pat: a man who hated jackson and wanted to see jackson go down. when he found out she had been divorced, he really despised her. he was rigorously fundamentalist. it was a moral issue for him. he really thought she would disgrace the white house. susan: how did john quincy adams play into this campaign? michael: adams, he didn't really -- what am i trying to say? pat: he didn't do it, but he didn't stop it. hammon was his party hack. he did not come down on him. he just sat back and said, oh my goodness. susan: we saw in the open, political cartoons. was this a new phenomenon? pat: yes. to call a lady that had been married for 36 years a whore adulterer, that was unprecedented. susan: what was the criticism against her? what in fact was she accused of doing? pat: was accused of being married before. and she was. she was married to a man who treated her and her family very badly. her whole family hated him. out west, they did not believe you had to stick by your man if he was horrible. they believe in dissolving an unhappy marriage, so they did. su

>> a man who hated jackson and wanted to see jackson go down. when he thought out she had been the voice, he really despise her. he was rigorously fundamentalists. it was a moral issue for him. he really thought she would disgrace the white house. >> he did not do it, but he did not stop it. hammon was his party hack. he did not come down on him. he just sat back and said, oh my goodness. >> we saw in the open, political cartoons. was this a new phenomenon? >> yes. to call a lady that had been married for 36 years a bigamous or an adulterous was unprecedented. -- bigamist or an adultorer -- adulterer was unprecedented. >> what was she accused of? >> was accused of being married before. and she was. she was married to a man who treated her and her family very badly. her whole family hated him. out west, they did not believe you had to stick by your man if he was horrible. they believe in dissolving an unhappy marriage, so they did. >> also, criticism of her and her western frontier lack of class. >> she had an accent. she had a tennessee accent.

general andrew jackson. >> david crockett is serving under jackson. there were atrocities under jackson's orders against the creek people. >> jackson orders a surprise attack on the creek town but experiencing the brutal teas of war first dls hand has an unexpected effect on crockett. >> crockett, he was pretty trauma advertised by some of the events in the creek war. he was not a killer. he wasn't a violent person. >> unlike the general he serves under, he recognizes the humanity of the impressive creek warriors. he admires their strength in battle and their courage in the face of death. >> the legend of david crockett is that he's taming the frontier with heroics and battles but the truth is kills when he has to. crockett has more in common with native-american warriors than he does with most military men. >> andrew jackson's militia engages in another battle. but when hundreds of creek escape, jackson is enraged. he's determined to destroy his enemy. no matter the cost to his men. >> jackson kept on pushing him and pushing him to the point where th

jackson." michael henderson, help people understand the volume, the amount of change that andrew jackson brought to washington when he went to white house. henderson: oh, good heavens, i mean, jackson is the first westerner. you know, we've had virginia presidents from the old south before that. jackson is someone completely different, grew up, you know, in the frontier. and the change is enormous. socially, the change is enormous. even though he's a planter, he's not of the old planter class of the south that the previous presidents had been from, and nor was he, you know, like a new englander either. this is a westerner and he brings very different values and very different ambitions to the white house. susan swain: we're going to learn that even though he was a widowed president, the ghost of his former wife it's described hung over the white house throughout his years there. why is that? pat brady: because she was the woman of his life. he loved her. she was his touchstone. and when she die

(michael jackson) oh! (jermaine jackson) ♪ i'll be there ♪ (narrator) it was a night to remember filled with motown legends performing their hits. ♪ nothing you could say could tear me away from my guy ♪ (chorus) ♪ my guy ♪ ♪ there's nothing you can do 'cause i'm stuck like glue to my guy ♪ (chorus) ♪ my guy, my guy, my guy ♪ ♪ it's like a heat wave ♪ ♪ it's burnin' in my heart ♪ ♪ i can't keep from cryin' ♪ ♪ tearin' me apart, yes, it is ♪ (narrator) plus a dazzling array of talent from across the entertainment world. (dick clark) i'm very honored to be part of this celebration tonight. i really believe that motown has built the potential for going on forever. (smokey robinson) ♪ so take a good look at my face ♪ ♪ see my smile looks out of place ♪ ♪ oh, look a little bit closer ♪ (narrator) all of these incredible songs and unforgettable moments, plus hours and hours of bonus features, are all together in the motown 25 dvd collection. and here's your chance

but jackson took it so personally. he said i'm going to crush this little pip-squeak. >> crockett's growing popularity and independent politics puts him at odds with the party leadership. andrew jackson, now the democrats presidential front-runner, has its old scout in its sights. >> andrew jackson was once involved in a duel. someone had insaulted him. he went into that duel determined to not only hit his opponent, but kill his opponent. if jackson told you he was going to kill you, you best get your affairs in order. >> the jackson and the democrats had deep trouble on p the horizon. david crockett was in the higher office and really causes trouble in the future. we have to par him now. >> after two successful terms in the state legislature, crockett comes up short in the first bid for congress. out of a job and deep in campaign debt. david crock set forced to return home in defeat. when it comes to your credit, in the know is the place to be. transunion.com makes it easy. we give you 24/7 access. you get instant cre

, crockett wasn't trying to criticize jackson, but jackson took it so personally. >> he said it. i am going to crush this little pip squeak. >> crockett's growing popularity and independent politics puts the odds on the party. the frontrunner has his old scout in his sights. >> andrew jackson was once involved in a dual, someone had insulted him. he went into that to not only hit his opponent but kill his opponent. if jackson tells you he was going to kill you, you best get your a fairs in order. >> jackson and the democrats see trouble on the horizon. it it goes to higher office and really causes trouble in the future. >> after two successful turns in the state legislature crockett comes up short in the first bid for congress out of a job and deep in campaign debt. davy crockett is forced to return home in defeat. take time for sunday. just know that your truck... has a little thing for monday. when you're not confident your company's data is secure, the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. we monitor network traf

take that, andrew jackson. what do you suppose jackson did? it was the one time in jackson's life where he changed his mind. he's told the shawnee they may go west on their own they may go west on horseback. he caved to the shawnee. 1837 1839 the ottawa leave. the one eye items thing you hear -- eye witness thing you hear all the time is when they were boarding on ships the sound of moaning and wailing and crying was heard they said, for miles. they were primarily children. when you look at the hundreds of ottawas who leave, the vast majority of them, many are under 10, under 20, under 25. it's children being sent west. the last group goes in 1843. they fight -- they fought it better than anybody and finally they gave up, and they left. they planned their own removal. not one government agent sent them west. they sent their own people west. they picked the land, and they left with a warning. here's warning they give. you sent us to kansas, where are you people living right now? missouri. what do you think's going to happen within another ten y

attorney he met with congressman jackson in early october of 2008. these gentlemen approached me on october 28th and 31st of that same year. he had a conversation with congressman jackson and he was encourageing him to talk to us about money and the senate seat and he believed if we were in the senate, because it was possibility of rod being indicted on something, he would be very close to the future president, and help rod get a pardon which was to be one of the most absurd things i read in those 302's. but it was very clear that congressman jackson was the man who empowered the two embassies to talk to us about the united states senate seat. it is my view congressman jackson was allowed to get away with a federal crime because the u.s. attorney and the fbi knew all of this from their interviews of witnesses and the people in the center of this. there was one other thing i recall from 302 i found very interesting. this was out of rob's report where he told the agent that congressman jackson was concerned about the conversations they had and he had c

that he had had a conversation with congressman jackson and congressman jackson was encouraging him to come talk to us about money in and the senate seat. and he believed that if he were in the senate -- because it was you know, possibilities of rod being, you know, indicted on something at some point. i think rod lived with that daily. that he would be very close to the future president and help rod get a pardon which was, to me one of the most absurd and many absurd things i read many those 302s. but it was very clear to me that congressman jackson was the man who empowered these two emissaries to come talk to us about the united states senate seat. and it is my view that congressman jackson was allowed to get away with a federal crime because the u.s. attorney and the fbi knew all of this from their interviews of witnesses and the people in the center of this. there was one other thing that i recall from the 302s that i found very interesting. there was a -- and this was out of roger nyack's report where he told the agent that congressman jackson was concerned about the conversation

but sarah herman thinks that is unlikely in jackson's case. >> kenneth jackson is simply in confinement because he cannot cope in general population. he is more afraid of being in general pop with other inmates with a roommate and cell mate. we've tried a couple times to get him to go to general population. he didn't last 24 hours. he did not feel safe. go put your clothes on. >> jackson's coping issues are not limited to general population. he recently cut himself in order to deal with the stress of living in confinement. >> the best way to relieve the pressure. i cut on myself. i cut my arm. when i bleed and got the pain it relaxes me. it's like having the most orgasm you can ever have. my blood pressure is 147/104 and i cut and 20 minutes later it's down to 110/70. i relax. straight up. >> this is your daily visit. remember we talked on thursday. where are you at today? let me see your arms. both. both. don't mess with it. >> sergeant herman has come to check on jackson and discuss his request to return to general population. >> when you told me on thursday you were about to break, r

jackson. >> okay yes and dr. jackson. >> you better give me my time. >> yes. >> you got it. >> (laughter) purify good afternoon dr. espanola jackson you know, i came to see i know you're not voting today on this discussion and i'm glad that there's no vote today because of the fact if a i'm quite sure you saw the news the other day i received calls even from out of state because they saw me on tv and got a chance to see my living room and want to come to my house because of the fang i want to make this clear that was nbc that came to me and informed that he about those 22 house that was built at the shipyard had to be torn down duce or because of toxics in that area that bothers me i tell people i'm not talking when i come for black folks to get housing they shipyard i'm talk about keeping the white folks from coming and devising that's what will happen if any parcel come they'll be dead in 5 years i know you read the report about the police when they were out there i told them noted to go some went to the airpor

among those in attendance jesse jackson, kanye west and a couple detroit tigers we talked to steph curry. >> kind of a freak incident. >> steph curry was most concerned about his family and their view of his scary fall monday night. >> you can imagine what kind of thoughts go througtheir heads i was trying to be myself, i went home, watched a movie. convincing them i was all right. >> he did look like his noal self making threes it seemed by the bucket. >> he's a warrior. >> that is a huge relief to ns. some tookn a matinee. >> i'm going t root because i'm a bay area fan. >> it's all good. >> tigers all the way. >> warriors? >> yes. there will be room for the warriors. >> we doove our mvp. do you kw he grewp in north carolina? he his wife and their young daughter live in orinda. is a real member of the community. >> in orinda there is one resident everyone is buzzing about. >> he is the talk of the town? >> of course. >> wn he leaves he comes home, he's more than a name. he's a neighbor. he autographed a gift certificate. here, the family shops with their adorable daughter, riley who sto

about the last 16 weeks in the life of michael jackson. so it's sort of a condensed michael jackson book. that is my current. >> host: and after that? >> guest: after that i'm chasing people. i want to do a book with merle haggard who i love. i want to do a book with the rock star lenny kravitz who i think is great. i have been talking to him and there are all kinds of books. and i'm also working on a novel of my childhood and i'm doing a graphic book with an artist about the history of my relationship to clothing because i'm kind of a clothing not so i wanted to do this graphic book

polk is jackson's man. when jackson has a strong majority in the house, polk gets to be speaker. ms. swain: we have seen the ascendancy of the presidency congress. at this point in our history which branch of government has more power? professor finkelman: i would say congress. being the speaker is not as powerful as being president. we should understand that. in terms of the politics of america, more i think is happening in congress then in the presidency. i should add, however, that andrew jackson is extraordinarily strong who pushes the envelope of the presidency and alters the dynamics of the presidency. it reverts back, when john tyler becomes president, he is very weak. being speaker of the house was important. just as it is important today. ms. swain: it sounds like from this quote that sarah knew this. she wrote that the speaker is the proper person, and with the correct idea of his position, has even more influence over legislation and in directing the policy of the parties, then the president. ms. hunt: when polk became president was a powerful president in terms of wag

jackson has a question i'm only because your dr. jackson and you have a question am i going to allow it. >> not to say we can answer it. >> thank you so very, very much thank you for the questions and decisions you're going to be making i'd like to know who pays for the bonds that was being discussed? who paid for those bonds i also want to ask you when you're having those meetings for the different agencies make sure you have the mayor's office of housing i mentioned to you when i was here the last time you said you'd hold a hearing the certificates you mentioned the certificates a minutes ago and you didn't talk about those certificates earlier i'm a certificate holder and i mentioned it to i've mentioned it to you as the 2016 it's been decided noted unless something someone said oh, we are going to keep having those certified i want to say this to you >> it's not a question. >> a lot of people that was displaced people that should have received the certifies didn't get those they were denied and i know those people lived in my co

among those in attendance jesse jackson, kanye west and a couple detroit tigers we talked to steph curry. >> kind of a freak incident. >> steph curry was most concerned about his family and their view of his scary fall monday night. >> you can imagine what kind of thoughts go through their heads i was trying to be myself, i went home, watched a movie. convincing them i was all right. >> he did look like his normal self making threes it seemed by the bucket. >> he's a warrior. >> that is a huge relief to fans. some took in a matinee. >> i'm going to root because i'm a bay area fan. >> it's all good. >> tigers all the way. >> warriors? >> yes. there will be room for the warriors. >> we do love our mvp. do you know he grew up in north carolina? he his wife and their young daughter live in orinda. he is a real member of the community. >> in orinda there is one resident everyone is buzzing about. >> he is the talk of the town? >> of course. >> when he leaves he comes home, he's more than a name. he's a neighbor. he autographed a gift certificate. here, the family shops with their adorable dau

jackson, to me, represents majority rule. ross, though represents the protection of the rights of the minority, particularly a racial minority. when the founding others of this country began talking about the rights, the minority, they actually meant rich people at the beginning, but this was a different idea, and ross used a lot of tactics that civil rights leaders in later generations would use to defend themselves. laura: you call this book a love story, and you say one of the best ways to demonstrate love is to tell the truth. what is the truth you are telling in this book? >> the essence is there is a brutal conflict between different kinds of people in a changing america to determine what america was and what it stood for, and that can't it has gone on ever since, and it continues. imperfect people battling it out in the democratic system. laura: sounds just like today. thank you for joining us. >> it's an honor to be here. thank you. laura: from presidents to historic places, washington, d.c., is full of attractions bu

rachel jackson was called a bigamist and adulterer during andrew jackson's 1828 residents will campaign. and died of an apparent heart attack before he took office. his niece come emily donelson becomes the white house hostess but is later dismissed as fallout from the scandal. and when martin van buren's widow becomes -- we were martin van buren becomes resident, his daughter becomes hostess. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's original series first ladies -- influence of image. examining the public and private lives of the women who fulfilled the position of first lady, for martha washington, to michelle obama. sundays on american history tv on c-span3. as a cop limit to the series c-span's new book is now available. -- complements to the series c-span's new book is now available. providing lively stories of fascinating women creating an illuminating, entertaining, and inspiring read. it is available as a hardcover rebook your favorite bookstore or online bookseller. >> coming up next, we visit the national portrait gallery in washington, d.c., with curator jim barber who gi

jackson actually called up bullies to the stage to ask them why they did it. an interesting approach and diana asked him more about that just after the event. >> you know everybody in the crowd can see, okay these are the people that are supposed to be the bullies. let's see if they're really bold enough to stand up and admit to being bullies. that's the first part. you know if you can have people admit to it and take up to their responsibilities and ownership, i mean that's where you start from and there figure out how you need to nip it in the bud. >> that's right, fess up. jackson has been doing this for eight years and is still in touch with some of the kids he's called up over the years. >>> well, that's all for "news4 this week." i'm veronica johnson. thanks for joining us. we leave you with time lapse video of lightning. you know what i'm talking about. from our severe storms that moved through this week. until next time remember be safe be kind be happy. bye-bye, everybody. life's super scary sounds. and sneaking in without moving the bed. life's super

. >> and then edward jackson and then harold losman and so in that order, and the other people that want to speak after that feel free to come up to the mic. >> okay. >> that one right there. >> is it on? >> i can't see. >> yes. >> thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak to you. all of these people behind me are old friends, and consider them as family, and i think that there are some that i have met in my life and i have been playing out on 30 years on the streets, the sidewalks, excuse me, we are going to call it sidewalk performers, we are going to upgrade it like they do in the janitor and ste ward he iss and all of that, we are sidewalk performers and so let's take the street thing out of it. >> okay. >> this guy right here, he is going to tell the story but i will tell it before he does. i brought him out here from berkeley and i used to see them playing out there on the campus and he used to blow me away on the drones and i was like i got to come and jam with this guy, 19 years later, here we are in front of you and that is the power of music and we all listen to it and w

jackson marked 12 years with the rest of the extended family. and looking forward to at least 12 for her. alison: what a special lady. thank you. interesting offer for the first family tonight. find out what one man is willing to do for a first daughter's hand in marriage. leon: "7 on your side" with a consumer alert for iphone users. a text message could lock you out of your device. kimberly suiters will explain. kimberly: getting locked out of your iphone can feel like losing the keys to your entire life. this is a glitch in the apple software. it can cause your iphone and your apple watch to suddenly shut down. according to the tech blog, this is the message that is being sent around. you can see it has a jumble of words like effective and power and then a few arabic characters. when a shortened version of that shows up on your locked phone, that appears to trigger the crash. pranksters are having fun with this, using it to crash iphones on purpose. an is working on an update with a fix. apple is aware of this. so in the meantime, what can yo

tim: desean jackson missing from o.t.a.'s is not lost on the sports fans. >> he should have been with the team. >> i think he needs to be there. even else is there. why shouldn't he? tim: jack zorn was a no-show in the opening session. >> desean will miss this week and be back next week. tim: last night, jackson post pictures with lebron james after the win in cleveland. a sports radio topic was born. >> i'm not worked up over as a fan. he did it in philadelphia. desean jackson was there every sunday last year when 95% of the team wasn't there and didn't produce. tim: new redskins tackle terrance spoke tuesday in generality about the team unity. >> everybody has to be on the same page. everybody has to come together. guys have to hang out on and off the field and everybody has to be selfless. tim: that was before jackson's cleveland photos went viral. >> being at a basketball game instead of at practice and showing pictures is disrespectful to the team and the teammates. tim: c'mon man! o.t.a.'s are strictly voluntary. it's

here's hallie jackson. >> reporter: after weeks of anticipation. the announcement -- >> it's harriet tubman! >> reporter: harriet tubman, the people's pick to replace andrew jackson on the $20 bill. from classrooms coast to coast. >> i think that her story and what she did is just so incredible. >> reporter: and at her memorial in harlem, they are celebrating the abolitionist who helped slaves escape on the underground railroad who in her roads never lost a passenger. >> she helped us get through great struggles and she deserves to be on the $20 bill. >> reporter: more than 600,000 people cast ballots and in the end only 7,000 votes separated tubman from eleanor roosevelt, part of a months long movement to convince the treasury to put a woman on the 20. >> part of the requirement is, the woman must not be alive. i don't want it that bad. >> reporter: el 11 may be out but we all know that washington is getting in on it. >> we all know that the all mighty dollar speaks. what if it had a woman's voice. >> reporter: putting woman on the 20 doesn't need

and they will, and jackson, and they know us from the generation and we have the shows coming up, and the brothers but, i want to play the buckets but when you see the new trum set, (inaudible) brought that and we were doing that commercial, you know, i didn't come here, to do anything but just entertain people and 57 years old and just turned and i am not going to let no one, not you all, it take me and i went to jail for this already twice. and i don't care, you put me in jail i am coming right back out and setting the drums up because people all over the colder world know me already. if you go to you tube, we work together and we, with the guitar and (inaudible) and the new brother here from philadelphia to play the horns and he is bad and (inaudible) and jay, and he is only 21 years old, but it is, and it is the kids with the rapping stuff, i don't like it, but (inaudible) that is what we -- (inaudible) these cats from new orleans, my buddy here, and right here, and i can't say and i am from kansas and i say that this is the great world of success, and i am not going to let no one

the reverend jesse jackson was on campus today. driving home the need to increase diversity in silicon valley. >> pam:kron 4's dan kerman was there too. he is back now with how rev. jackson plans to make sure oakland is represented. >> reporter: continuing his push to reverse this trend. >> somehow you have been left of the changes down the street. we are going to change that. >> we are glad to change the course of silicon valley at an extensive face tariffs san sphene--and expand the base. >> to get the type of training for the infrastructure of the world. it is intel microsoft facebook or google. it is the bay in pandora print right here in oakland. >> reporter: that and intel has our partnership with oakland school district to spend a certain amount of money over five years to build a pipeline. >> will make a difference because we will be able to increase the numbers of classrooms which will increase access and it will help. it will be able to improve the infrastructure. some of computers. tv features. so it will really make a d

one is andrew jackson. we think we know so much about this man, seventh president of the united states. he was a great general during the war of 1812. father of the democratic party. but you paint a portrait of him that's not so attractive. >> a much darker side of andrew jackson involves the fact that he was a slave owner. that he ran multiple plantations that he displaced indians not just once in the trail of tears in 1838 which is what everybody learns about in elementary school, but throughout his career through a period of more than 20 years as a general defeating them in battle, again as a general out negotiating them in treaties and bullying them in treaties really and then finally as president signing something called the indian removal act, which set up the conditions to force the movement of further indian nations to the west, to what is now oklahoma. and that dark side is completely connected to andrew jackson's bright side. he was about the expansion of the united states, the security of the uni

jackson.com and find out more about it but it's going to be a great event. >> we appreciate your time mr. jackson. good luck with event on monday and that's it for the news now on wusa9, we'll be back on tv at 5:00. keep the umbrella handy, erica says you will probably need it soon. have a great day everybody. [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com ] >> jack: [ groans ] >> kelly: don't worry. you'll get your sea legs soon enough. welcome aboard the s.s. misery. [ chuckles ] what's the matter? no greeting? no friendly smoocherino? >> jack: how -- how -- >> kelly: how -- how -- how am i doing? oh, i'm doing pretty darn good no thanks to you. >> jack: i saw for myself you're -- you're gone.

i mean, where you just came from, jackson, are you kidding me? you'd have to be paid money to go to jackson from greenville. >> they feel the same way down there about you guys? >> they don't get us because they ain't got no sense of humor. >> so what about the food? has this place changed at all in -- >> no. >> it's been 20 years since i was here last and literally exactly the same. >> not much in the way of capital improvements or time motion study. the system, such as it is, is, well, crazy. eat right here in the kitchen. in the division of labor, the flow of work -- well, i gave up trying to figure it out five minutes in and figured i'll get loaded and eat all this delicious food. the salad thing is famous. hand-tossed in the same wooden bowl for decades. the hot tamales, same as they ever was. >> those tamales are just incredible because they're made with the steak drippings and stuff that you're getting ready to save, so -- >> oh, really? >> it greatly enhances the flavor. >> oh, my god. >> i could eat them until i was sick. >> fries done i

michael jackson's iconic california ranch hits the market with a whopping asking price. >>> and we'll take you to the top of one world trade center as it opens to the public this morning. this is the "cbs morning news." trade center as it opens to the public this morning. this is the "cbs morning news." rol blocking plant sterols than olive oil. and a recent study found that it can help lower cholesterol 2 times more. take care of those you love. mazola makes it better. on autopilot when it comes to sensitive teeth? stop numbing. now you can repair. new colgate sensitive toothbrush with built in sensitivity relief pen shields exposed nerves. releiving pain by repairing sensitive teeth. stop numbing. start repairing. why weigh yourself down? try new aveeno® sheer hydration. its active naturals® oat formula... ...goes on feather light. absorbs in seconds... ...keeps skin healthy looking... ...and soft. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results. i want a great shape. who doesn't? so i work out. i'm good. i juice. and then there's that other thing. this... i can do easily. new benefiber hea

tub man, the people's pick to replace andrew jackson on the $20 bill. from classrooms coast to coast -- >> i think her story and what she did is so incredible. >> and at her memorial in harlem they're celebrating the abolitionist who helped slaves escape in the underground railroad who in her words never lost a passenger. >> she deserves to be on the $20 bill. >> more than 600,000 people cast votes online and in the end, only 7,000 votes separated tub man from eleanor roosevelt. >> actually the one requirement is the women can't be alive. and i don't want it that bad. >> reporter: ellen may be out, but even washington's getting in on it. >> we all know that the all mighty dollar speaks what if it had a woman's voice? >> reporter: still, putting a woman on the 20 doesn't need approval from congress just the president's treasury secretary. which is why organizers delivered a petition to the white house today. >> what message do you have for the president, then? >> i think the president should definitely put a woman on the $20 bill. we are powerful. a powe

rachel jackson was called an adulterer during andrew jackson's presidential campaign and died of an apparent heart attack before he took office. his niece, emily donaldson, became the hostess but is later dismissed as fallout from a scandal and when would work martin van buren becomes president, his daughter-in-law angelica van buren is the white house hostess. rachel jackson, emily donaldson and angela event here in, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on first lady's, influence and image examining the public and private lives of the women who filled the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency from martha washington to michelle obama sundays at 8 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. as a complement to the series, c-span's new book is available. first ladies -- presidential historians on the lives of 45 iconic american women providing lively stories of these fascinating women, creating in illuminating, entertaining and inspiring read. it is available as a hardcover or an e-book through your favorite bookstore or online bookseller. president obama paid tribute to law

jackson lee, for five minutes. ms. jackson lee: mr. chairman, thank you so very much and let me thank both you and the ranking member, my ranking member for listening and engaging and leading and i was delighted to participate in the process and i'd like to say to my colleagues that this effort of criminal justice reform is going to be a committee effort. every member's input and assessment and analysis and legislative initiatives will stand equal, i believe, in the eyes of the ranking member and the chairman and certainly those of us who serve as the chairperson and ranking member of the crime subcommittee, as i do. america will not be responded to unless this committee works together and that our efforts are in unison and collective responding, of course, to the many witnesses that will come before us. so this is the first year, and i think america should recognize the very large step that we are making. sheriff clarke, let me thank you for your service. we may agree to disagree but there is no disagreement with your service and the

we hear from civil rights veteran jesse jackson. >> we must grow together. we have learned to survive apart, we must now learn to live together. ♪ ♪ >>> held old. iran says it backs a truce in generally. this is significant because the saudis have asked for a ceasefire to begin this evening in yemen around 20 gmt. the eye iranian foreign minister called for the downing of arms and an immediate resumption of talks between pro government forces and houthi rebels. >> translator: any ceasefire and any halt of the military operation is his supporter by iran to help the victims of this war which are innocent children and women. this ceasefire must turn in to a permanent ceasefire and talks to form an inclusive government should immediately be resumed. >> meanwhile an iranian ship so the way way to generally packed with surprise and news people. more than 1400 people have died in yemen since the saudi-led air strikes began in march. thousands of others are suffering because of a shortage of food, water and fuel. the u.n. is urging all sides to stick to the prop

for 20 years, jackson has watched changes at the 800-acre ship yard. it is poised to become one of the largest retail and housing developments in the bay area. but jackson says she doesn't trust the cleanup. >> if i had a dog, i wouldn't take my dog out there on that site. >> reporter: enough the state health department is questioning the cleanup too. the investigative unit had to change e-mails between state regularities and the navy revealing an unprecedented move. last fall the state suspended two dozen release recommendations on hunters point. those are the state approvals that any radiation that may have existed on the site has been cleaned up, doesn't pose a health risk. the state originally granted 22 buildings on these four areas of the ship yard starting in 2009. the last time the navy discovered that radiation tests were not performed correctly. according to e-mails from the state health department they pulled the approval after the uncovering of enough data showing the radiological scans were collected too fast. >> if the scans are done too

rachel jackson was called a bigamist. she died of a heart attack. his niece becomes the white house hostess, but becomes dismissed from fallout from a scandal. and when the emperor and becomes-- -- van buren becomes president -- first ladies, exposing the private lives of the women who filled the position of first ladies my from martha washington to michelle obama. on american history tv, c-span3. as a complement to the series, a new book is available. first ladies, the lives of 45 iconic women. lively stories of these fascinating women. it is available as a hardcover or e-book to your favorite bookstore or online bookseller. >> >> gettysburg college history professor allen guelzo talks about religion during, and after the civil war. he argues that soldiers often had a difficult time retaining moral sentiments. he describes the rise of moral relativism as the north and south claim to have god on their side. the manhattan institute hosted this event at the harvard club of new york city. moderator: ok. thank you. we are ready to begin. i'm a senior fe

. >>> and just ahead michael jackson's neverland ranch is for sale. >> and we have jimmy. >> it's an amazing show. we're on next. madonna is happening tonight, right now, watch. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> it's a high-tech battle. google is upping the ante. it means endless space on your phone for your photos. tonight, google announced a new app for your photos. it down loads them in an unlimit unlimited cloud stornl but it would down grade super quality clips. >>> 100 million will buy you some michael jackson history. the neverland ranch is for sale and the price is a cool 100 mil. it has six bedrooms house, a train station and a zoo. now, jackson originally paid just under $20,000,000 for the property back in 1988. >>> and up next we're going to talk more about the warriors . >>> good evening, geraud moncure here in the comcast sports net studios. an accomplishment that was decades in the making. and people still basking how the west was fun. the smiles could not be contained after last night's victory helping the dubs reach the finals for the first time since 1975. and the players were alread

so in the case of zella jackson price, the reason this came unpound is because zella jackson's prized child was hearing disabled, and at some point instead of being sold through adoption, that baby came back and they couldn't give her back because they told price she was dead, and they had to put her in the foster care system which opened up a whole new paperwork that let us get at it. >> thank you, and it's heartbreaking. >> it's vital those in the country outside of st. louis know about it because it has been 50 years and people have moved all over. >> no doubt. thank you so much for all the work you are doing and for talking with us about it, and we obviously keep you posted as we continue to learn more about that. >>> meanwhile, ferguson had some of the same problems that baltimore is now going through, and that city was able, it seems, to turn the corner. how does baltimore enact change. we will come up talking about that next hour of "new day," and mayweather wins, but did the fight live up to the hype? we'll take you to las vegas the morning after. ♪st. croix full of pure vib

jackson. >> okay commissioner mondejar. >> that's okay so public comment is closed again and the commission if they don't have future comments or questions i will ask important another motion a motion to approve the motion seconded by commissioner mondejar. >> commissioners please announce our vote commissioner mondejar commissioner singh commissioner bustos madam chair rosales i have 4 i's. >> thank you budget is approved please call the next item. >> the the next order of business authorizing a ground lease housing partner a california limited partnering for the construction of hundred and did 98 affordable housing and plus two manager units development at 58 percent 8 mission boulevard as long as as mission bay block west and adaptation with the quality act and the project area discussion and action resolution. >> madam director. >> thank you, madam secretary commissioners that particular block you've seen most recently over the course of the last year's and taken the owner participation agreement to allow the project to move forward in mission bay and then specific predevelopment loan p

jesse jackson won in south carolina twice in '84 and '88. and he ran a good campaign. and senator obama has run good campaign here. he is a good candidate with a good organization. >> former president clinton accused the obama campaign that he was playing the race card. >> once you accuse somebody of racism or bigotry or something, the facts become irrelevant. there are facts here. they're feeding you this because they know this is what you want to cover. this is what you live for. but this hurts the people of south carolina. you don't care about it. what you care about the is this. and the obama people know that. so they just spin you up on this, and you happily go along. >> talking about you, huh? caroline's favorite son jim clyburn attacked bill clinton for dismissing obama. in his book, clyburn recalls the former president's fury in a late night telephone call. let's listen. >> after several intermediate conversations, this powerful voice came on the other end. if you bastards want a fight, you damn well will get one. i needed no help identifying that voice. it was

also coming up in the program michael jackson's ranch

joey jackson also with us out of new york. joey your impressions here of what public sentiment, how it can be influential in a case such as this or perhaps how it only leaves many to be hopeful that there may be more in this process of justice. >> sure fredricka, although it's speaking about cleveland today, certainly it's a larger issue here as we saw in baltimore as we were together there, and we see you know you can talk about in new york and staten island and eric gardner and michael brown. but ultimately the other piece to this we should talk about, fredricka, is that this judge not only found not guilty as to of course the voluntary manslaughter charge but also found that the officer was justified on the lesser included which is the felonious assault. that is knowingly causing harm. the officer was apparently according to the judge, in reasonable fear that fear of a perception of a risk to his life was justified, and therefore, he was acquitted as to that too. i think it fuels a larger perception of you know police polic