cornell william brooks, the president of the naacp, he did not mince any words at all. right, no, i think he spoke pretty forcefully on the issue. i think that what he said made sense to a lot of people, especially his constituency. look, you can never know as a journalist what's in someone's heart. we don't know what's in donald trump's heart. but we talked to enough people and i've talked to enough people to know that when he says things about muslim americans, what muslim americans hear is that no matter how many there are, their patriotism is going to continue to be questioned. when latinos hear that mexican immigrants are rapists, what they hear is that they are undesirable in this country. when african-americans hear let's make this country great again, it sounds like he's saying let's make this country like it was before there was a black president. so whether donald trump means it to come across that way, that is how it's coming across. >> rebecca, he's getting counterterrori criticism from fellow republican candidates. paul ryan, the speaker now, to calm things

cornell william brooks. mr. brooks. [applause] good morning.anted to thank david for the very kind introduction and i wanted to say how humbled i am to be here where so many newsmakers, sunni leaders, so many social justice secrets have spoken and share their perspectives on the world -- so many leaders. i also want to express appreciation to the journalists were in the room. you provide and create a distance, if you will, that allows people to think critically about the issues. but you also create a sense of intimacy which allows people to draw close to injustice and the kinds of injustices the naacp has long sought to eradicate from our republic. this is i believe an extraordinary moment in american history. this is not some random date on the kregorian calendar. it's not a matter of happenstance, not a matter of coincidence. this is a to the month the 51st year of, this is the 51st year since bloody sunday, an occasion that is etched in our collective memory as a country. it doesn't take much effort to call to mind the image of middle-aged w

our guest today is cornell william brooks, the president and ceo of national association for the advancement of colored people. the acronym being naacp, which was founded in 1909 and is the nation's oldest and largest grassroots based civil rights organization. on may 16, 2014, he became the 18th person to serve as chief executive of the association whose members are the most committed advocates for civil rights in their communities. mr. brooks was born in el paso, texas, and grew up in georgetown, south carolina. he received his bachelor of arts with honors from jackson state university, and a master of divinity from boston university school of theology. mr. brooks earned his juris doctorate from jail law school where he was senior editor of the yale law journal and member of the yale law and policy review. his career began as a judicial clerk with chief judge sam j. irving iii of the u.s. court kf appeals for the 4th circuit. in washington he directed the federal communication commission's office of communication business opportunities and served as the executive director of fair housing c

. >> in "broadcast news" bert brooks and william hurt. >> "broadcast news" was, i don't know if i can do this.o this. >> hunter brought that self doubt to the part of a young tv news producer swinging wildly overconfidence. >> being nice to always believe you know better. to always think you're thein the room. cbs news producer, susan. >> we sat right off the newsroom. >> holding your arm. >> from the cast. >> they're still friends.y zirinsky is senior executive producer of "48 hours." 29 years ago she was a drivenhe cbs washington bureau. hunter studied her for weeks.. >> she took notes. >> i took copious notes because, you know, it's a daunting thingne, be smarter than bill hurt. >> if i can pick your brain.elp you, sorry, i'm not here to teach media reporting. >> and two,, you know, pretent to do something that you don't do. >> do it!fry your fat ass, goodbye! >> the comradery that susan had with her the physical relationship that susan had with something that i really wanted to capture in the movie.ike to do research. it gives me a sense of ownership.hat's very powerful for me as

. >> in "broadcast news" opposite roll bert brooks and william hurt. >> "broadcast news" was, i don't know if i can do this. i'm not sure i can do this. >> hunter brought that self doubt to the part of a young tv news producer swinging wildly between under and overconfidence. >> being nice to always believe you know better. to always think you're the smartest person in the room. >> a role modeled on a real life cbs news producer, susan zirinsky. >> we sat right off the newsroom. >> holding your arm. >> from the cast. >> they're still friends. >> today zirinsky is senior executive producer of "48 hours." 29 years ago she was a driven young producer in the cbs hunter studied her for weeks. >> i was tailing her. >> she took notes. >> i took copious notes because, you know, it's a daunting thing to have to, one, be smarter than bill hurt. >> if i can pick your brain. >> i can't help you, sorry, i'm not here to teach media reporting. >> and two,, you know, pretent to do something that you don't do. >> do it! or i'll fry your fat ass, goodbye! >> i have no idea she was this good. >> the com

stoney brook. 10 news at 11 will follow right after the games. don't forget to show with stephen guest william h. macy. don't forget, you can always take 10 news with you just download the 10 it's a fast look at breaking news, weather and traffic - and get alerts so you won't miss a thing. search wtsp 10 news in the app sinus-max. too late, we're about to take off. these dissolve fast. they're new liquid gels. and you're coming with me... you realize i have gold status? mucinex sinus-max liquid gels. dissolves fast to unleash max strength medicine. let's end this. your heart loves omega-3s. but the omega-3s in fish oil differ from megared krill oil. unlike fish oil, megared is easily absorbed by your body. megared. check out this viral video. it shows what happens if you pour molten copper onto a big mac. the temperature of the molten copper is nearly two-thousand degrees fahrenheit. and yeah -- nothing happened!!!!! as the liquid copper hits the bun -- the bun catches fire and chars slightly. but the meat patty actually looks like it's resisting the heat. don't worry though -- it isn't a test

williams. have a nice afternoon. and i raise turkey for shady brook farms®.tibiotics, that's just the way things should be done. that's important to me. my name is glenn, and i'm an independent turkey farmer. (female announcer) shady brook farms®. no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey. introducing longhorn's big, bold, steaks. the only way to make em' better was to make em' bigger. our new center cut 10 ounce filet. our perfectly seasoned 16 ounce t-bone. and our fire grilled 18 ounce outlaw ribeye. big, bold, steaks. only at longhorn steakhouse. you can't fake steak. for lunch, try our steakhouse burger or any steakhouse lunch combo starting at $7. >> ♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program. with ducis rodgers, meteorologist cecily tynan and jim gardner. >> ♪ >> friday night the death of an infant in berks county is now a homicide investigation and firefighters continue efforts to contain a forest fire in burlington county. >>> but the big story on "action news" tonight is a final farewell to former first lady nancy r

williams and coach k of the blue devils. >>> all right. in other news, you can look for the new dmv office on wheels in wake forest, on south brook street. this offers the same services as regular offices. it will be open from 9:00 to 4:00 tomorrow, then it gets on the road if you will. it returns to wake forest later the dates and details are posted right now on wral.com. >>> new overnight, we are learning more details on a deadly accident involving a 100-car train, in winston-salem. >> officers say a woman was hit yesterday. a man standing with her, griswald was also hit by the train. they were part of a i group bridge. the train went on to emergency mode, but here's the thing, it can take a loaded train up to a mile to come to complete stop. >> a north carolina mother, says her daughter is temporarily at home after she received a letter from the health department. >> my husband and i can be charged with misdemeanors if she steps foot on school grounds prior to 3/17. >> find out why her daughter was >> plus, it was a day in our these demonstrators chose to >>ulshn a 'lkekt the tout's looki ong caro bch. e y cyes busoreaks,l. ifou'r hea

brook farms®. no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey. >>> "action news" continues with meteorologist, adam joseph, rick williamsonica malpass. >> hello again, here is what is happening on "action news" tonight. one of the first people to treat new jersey state trooper, sean cullen is talking about what happened. and you'll hear from her. >> and a plane crashes at the montgomery county airport sending one person to the airport. and an unpleasant reminder that temperatures are heating up but pothole season is here. >>> we are learning more about the people that rushed trooper sean cullens side after he was hit. stephanie fisher and her boyfriend pulled over on i-95 after spotting a car on fire. she had no idea she would have to use her training to try and save someone's life. erin o'hearn is outside of cooper hospital where trooper cullen was treated. >> reporter: rick, stephanie fisher has been a nurse for two years. she didn't know trooper cullen but that did not stop her from rushing to his side moments after he was struck. she could not save his life but he forever changed hers. >> i walked into the house thi

william brangham in washington, d.c. >> woodruff: and it would not be super tuesday without the analysis of shields and brooks. that's syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks. point in the evening where we are watching donald trump, what, six or seven states we've called for him. he's lost it looks like oklahoma to ted cruz as well as texas. but donald trump still going to be able to come out of tonight feel pretty good about everything. >> those of us who are hoping for -- looking for silver linings. did better than where mitt romney was four years ago. that's from the eye dominant. if you want to look for avenues for nontrump candidate he's still losing terribly among women, college educated people, some of the traditional weaknesses are there. advantage he has going in to that i would say, cruz and rubio both have plausible cases where they should be the trump alternative and judging by tonight cruz has the stronger because he's actually won somewhere and rubio has not. >> woodruff: also add that we're talking about half past 9:00 eastern time still polls to close, but

william brangham in washington, d.c. >> woodruff: and it would not be super tuesday without the analysis of shields and brooks. that's syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks. welcome, no comments about hair or anything else. david, we've heard about past super tuesdays. what are you looking for tonight? >> well, trump is the story. trump is one of the biggest political stories of our lifetime. so the fact that, well, i'm supposed to be objective, but a bigoted buffoon may get the nomination of major party is a big deal. everywhere i go all around the world, people are fixated on this fact. if he does what the polls suggest, that's major event in political life. if he takes this gigantic step toward the nomination of make party. >> ifill: mark, i wonder if that has something to do with where we are now. by creating a super tuesday that was supposed to come up with a predetermined result that it's back firing now. >> i think it has. unintended consequences, the law thatoff. it was organized by chuck robb, the former governor of virginia, son-in-law of president johnson to,

brook farms®. no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey. >> ♪ >> "action news" continues with meteorologist adam joseph, jaime apody, rick williams and monica♪ >> hello again. here's what's happening on "action news" tonight. the republicans and democrats vying for the white house have been taking their campaigns to one of the largest lobbying organizations in the country today with one noticeable absence. we'll have details. >>> a thief wanted for stealing from a school book fare is taken into custody. >> reporter: police officers in gloucester township roll out the red carpet for acron flickly ill little boy who wants to be a cop when he grows up. i'm nora muchanic i'll have that story coming up. >> ♪ >> and now to the latest on the 2016 race for the white house. four of the five presidential candidates are speaking today at the american israel public affairs committee in washington, d.c. >> it is their chance to lay out their plans on how to strengthen the u.s. relationship with israel and also to ensure it is bipartisan and has support. >> democrat hillary clinton was the first to speak at the a pac conference this morning. she waste an

our guest today is cornell william brooks, the president and cbo of the national association for the advancement of colored people. the acronym being the naacp and it's the nations oldest and largest grassroots civil rights organization. on may 16, 2014 he became the 18th person to serve as chief executive of the association whose members are the most committed advocates for civil rights in their communities. mr. brooks was born in el paso texas and grew up in georgetown south carolina. he received his bachelor of arts with honors from jackson state university and a master of divinity from the school of theology. mr. brooks earned his degree from yale law school and member of the yale law and policy review. his career began as a judicial clerk with the u.s. court of appeals fourth circuit. in washington he directed the federal communications commission's office of communication business opportunities and served as the executive director of the fair housing council of greater washington. his work continued with civil rights committee under law and the u.s. department of justice where