jefferson and james madison were the sale of the slave john freeman area jefferson freed him from william baker in maryland and eight or. on the condition that he would be set free after 11 years of service. he returned unsold freeman to james madison. after madison friedman did receive his freedom. he served as the white house service. moving into the segregation era exit as the founding document of the naacp. disenfranchised and interracial violence. this flag was first flown in 1920 outside the unit orders. -- headquarters. it marked every time a person was lynched. they organized a national negro conference. they made a call for it on february the 12th, 1909. mayollows the conference in , the second anniversary of the meeting of the conference area they swarmed a group to organize to form a permanent organization. the group was called the , alsoal negro committee known as the committee of 40. the group decided on the name of the organization, the national association for the advancement of colored people. abolitions were the of segregation discrimination, disenfranchisement, racial violence

williams . >> anchor: i'm elizabeth noreika. tonight governor baker is trying to reassure people the t is staff safe. our coverage begins with 7's byron barnett who is live now in south boston with this pat of the story. byron? >> reporter: well, investigators were already saying they were focusing on operate error but now a source is telling 7 news that the operator may have tampered with the controls. controls.. a source familiar with the investigation tells 7 news the operator of that run away train apparently tied a chord around the throttle when he exited the train to override a signal . >>> i said at the time that the investigation was ongoing, but that i had been led to believe that the throttle had been tampered with. that's still my understanding . >> anchor: this is a train operator's cab like the one on the run away train. the throttle is the big lever on the control panel. t officials say if the operate did tie a chord around it. he would be facing serious consequences. that restricted thmovement of

baker's back pack. it's 5:07. if william lynn is waiting word whether he can walk out of prison. now that a state appeals court ordered him a new trial. the court overturned lynn's 2012 conviction for covering up child sex abuse by priests. his lawyers argued the trial judge allow today many victims not closely related to the case to testify. prosecutors have two weeks to decide whether or not to appeal. previously a superior court overturned lynn's conviction of endangering a boy who said he was assault bid two priests and a teacher, but the state supreme court reinstated that conviction, lynn was the first u.s. catholic church official to be charged for mishandling of sex abuse complaints. >>> atlanta county firefighter and life guard could lose both of his jobs now that he's found guilty of stealing less than $8 of food from wa washington now the prosecutor is arguing that funk must be fired from both of his city jobs. funk allegedly shop lifted $7.98 of stuff from a wawa back in september. >> taxi and limo drivers continue to press authorities to regulate ride sharing service

rapprochement cases, one earl warrenis working on the commission, he leans heavily on william brennan in those years. to circle back to baker, yes, there was deep divisions in the court. none more so than between william douglas and felix frankfurter led both been appointed to the court within months of each other i think in 1939. and been on the court for more than 20 years. they were ideological opposites in terms of their judicial philosophies and they were both very difficult characters, personally. -- it sounds like another with a particularly nice man he would want to spend a lot of time with. after 20 years on the court, it really came to a head in the deliberations over baker versus carr. susan: felix frankfurter, this into being his last dissent. he argues this case passionately. we will learn that he spent the summer lobbying between the first and second hearings of the argument. what you tell us about him? ted: he was an appointee of frank and roosevelt. he was very much a liberal. he had been involved in the naacp and had been involved in the aclu. he was a professor at harvard, one of the most distinguished aca

aforementioned volume were joined by other rehabilitative byks, including studies william evans and carl sandburg , and jean baker, 1987. however during the late 20 , century, there was a rejection of revisionist interpretations and replaced -- as the harshest critic. he places blame for misery within the marriage which he says is a given on mary. his thoughtful and important studies of lincoln, he frequently introduces mary lincoln and her shortcomings. and the disastrous effects on her husband. beyond the confines of marital relations. for example, he's a just and order to avoid conflict with his difficult life link it an inordinate amount of time away from home. such a tactic may have made his unfortunate marriage tolerable. it deprived the children of much contact with their father. lakin's absenteeism may seem striking but it might have been only a strategy for success. the absence of context leads to a rather biased view. he comments that the few surviving letters between the lincolns's do not suggest a deep love on either side. it goes on to state the most markable feature of that correspondence is it spar

baker v. carr case. and we'll start with our conference notes written by william o. douglas, documenting one of the first conference meetings of the justices had after the first argument. the first opinion is warren and black who is in favor of reapportionment and the third is frankfurter who is dissenting from their opinions. and here he said the tennessee constitution has nothing to do with the case. this must be a violation of the federal constitution. and on the other side, he says all of these factors are not capable of being determined by courts. not one state is free of gerrymandering. how could courts determine what is fair in this area. subject matter is not proper for judicial inquiry. our second document is from february 1962. a year -- roughly a year after the court conference. and what you have here is an example of frankfurter crystallizing and refining this thoughts, coming up with an -- a dissent. and this is an excerpt he has inserted into his dissent. and this is from the william j. brennan papers though it is frankfurter's thoughts. you could see h

william randolph hearst. bin he says no. give it to roosevelt. a guy named newton baker. secretary of war under woodrow wilson. but he really dislikes baker. can't we just throw it to albert ricci? no. you have the top of the ticket or garner for vice president. what how are you will have. okay. roosevelt gets the nomination. here is another custom. let you do not tender the notice of your nomination immediately. several weeks later a big shot comes up to your hometown and says surprise. you won the nomination than the nominee gives a speech. what does he do? he gets in an air plenum breaks tradition flying to chicago with the dnc and this is a big deal because one of fpr sons get sick of the plane and it takes seven hours. that is how primitive it is. with two stops. this excites people that roosevelt says we will have a new deal in america. he is off and running. in germany has a lot of elections in 1932. and they are just getting started. that the nazi in july of that year move from 107 through to madrid 30. now the biggest party. and there is the phrase from the french anarchist and that is right. sova naz

singerrobert loggiaactorwes cravenfilm directorbuddy baker nascar driverbobbi kristina brownwhitney houston's daughter chuck williamsfounder, williams-sonomayvonne craig actressjustin wilsonindycar drivertariq aziziraqi politicianstuart scott sportscastere.l. doctorowauthor happy rockefellersocialite & philanthropistjack carter comediangeoffrey howebritish politiciangary owensdisc jockey dickie mooreactorernie banks baseball playerdonna douglas actressjackie collinsauthor harry radliffetv producerfred thompsonpolitician & actor jerry weintraubfilm producece john nashmathematicianjulian bondcivil rights activistlynn andersoncountry music singer owdy" roddy piper professional wrestler christopher leeactor & author darryl dawkinsbasketball player colleen mcculloughauthorfrank giffordfootball player & announcerpercy sledgemusician meadowlark lemonbasketball playerdavid canaryactordean smithbasketball coachdick van pattenactorminnie minoso baseball playerrod taylor actor douglas tompkinsco-founder, service agentallen toussaint musicianray gandolftv news correspondentmarty ingelsactor judy carneactressrichard dysart actorjayne meadowsactr

baker hughes, southwestern energy, devon energy, all 52-week lows today. williamssource, marathon oil, all 52-week lows here today. neil is back with more "coast to coast" in just a moment. neil: see something suspicious or outrageous, life-threatening outrageous on internet, one of your social sites whether facebook or twitter, what are you going to do? should you then go to the next level to report it? a former federal prosecutor and fred tecce on whether you should or not. going to be top cal issue, fred, because the argument seems to be obligation, if not you as user maybe the companies involved. what do you think? >> look, neil, i think as citizens of the united states we have a moral obligation. i think we have an ethical obligation. if you want to live in free society, you have an obligation to see something to say something but the law does not impose on you to say something. if i see some guy buying 30 propane tanks at walmart i need to say something but the law doesn't obligate me to do that. neil: when you register a site or big and influential as facebo

baker hughes and halliburton. >> do they think energy transfer can buy williams with stock and not cash?> that's an interesting question you bring up. let's discuss it during the break. we'll huddle, come back and talk to the viewers. >> i think we periscope during the break. >> nice. >> sometimes it just comes up during the show. >> while they discuss, when we take a break and come back, the beatles with an early christmas gift for the band's fans, and for apple, amazon and google. we'll get to this warning from bed bath, chipotle and celgene. the market looking healthy. announcer: it's time to make room for the new mattress models! during sleep train's huge year end clearance sale... get beautyrest, posturepedic, even tempur-pedic mattress sets at low clearance prices! save even more on floor samples, demonstrators, and closeout inventory! plus, same-day delivery, set-up and removal of your old set. why wait for the new models? sleep train's year end clearance sale is on now! superior service, best selection, lowest price-- guaranteed! ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ . >>> th

mistress in the film industry like william randolph hearst and they had a lot in common and you give it to roosevelt. and goes to a real dark horse and a signing newton baker with secretary of war, and hurst likes a lot of people. is it albert ricci? you got to give it to roosevelt, give it roosevelt, the top of the ticket, for vice president you can name both halves of the ticket. roosevelt gets the nomination and there's another custom back then which people do not have, you are not tend to notice immediately. and from the party in the home tell. if you are cow from college, massachusetts, ohio, warren harding, and says surprise, the nomination every few weeks ago, and the nominee gives a speech. franklin roosevelt is not going to wait for that. like a officer of -- fate of hitler he gets an airplane, flies from albany to chicago, democratic national convention was. it takes seven hours to get from albany to chicago, three stops in buffalo, this excites people. a new deal in america. in america. germany, a lot of elections. it already had two presidential elections and they are just getting started. they got to have right stock elections and what happens