all people for mississippi. in doing so i believe we could then dedicate ourselves to the proposition that we failed separately, but collectively we can accomplish great things. i propose that night, we all rise together. tonight, more than just a hopeful phrase or a wishful possibility. i assure you not simply for effect, but for purpose. purposefully calling on each of you, and indeed, all people from mississippi, to join his administration, not merely for another term in office, but for an amazing journey. one that we would see dramatic improvements in the lives of mississippi and the national status of our beloved state among those in this republic. question of the ages from mississippi, has been and must continue to be, ever simple, but profound. we hear this in our view, possibly rising together. in a land woven within the depths of tremendous suffering and sorrow, we propel to soaring heights, on the world great writers and musicians. in a path to a new tomorrow, the tomorrow that forever cast aside our f

roughly about a year in age my family moved back to mississippi, central mississippi. we lived for several years. my elementary years in the capital city of jackson. and then when i became in seventh grade my family moved to rankin county, one of the suburbs of the capital city and that's where i remained. after going to college i returned home. married a girl from my hometown. that's where we have established our roots and that's where we're raising our children. >> what influence did your father have on you? mr. guest: i was blessed to have two outstanding parents. a mother and father who truly loved us. loved myself and my sister. they cared for us. they brought us up in church. so because of that my relationship not only with my earthly father but my heavenly father, those are the two guiding things i will use once i am sworn in congress to help me make decisions on behalf of the people of my district. >> you're about to -- mr. guest: i am a member of our church there. bap 10 church in brandon. my wife and i teach sunday school. i teach junior high boys. junior hig

my family moved back to central mississippi. mylived for several years, elementary years, and the capital city of jackson. when i became in second grade, my family moved to one of the suburbs of the capital city. that is where i remained. after going to college i returned home, married a girl from my home town. that is where we are raising our children. >> what influence did your father have on you? >> i was blessed to have two outstanding parents, a mother and father that truly loved us. they cared for us. they brought us up in church. relationshipat, my not only with my earthly father but my heavenly father, those are the guiding things i will use once i am sworn in and congress to make decisions on behalf of the people of my district. >> you are a baptist and teach sunday school. >> yes, i am. i am a member of the baptist church. my wife and i both teach sunday school. i teach junior high boys and she teaches junior high girls. my relationship with my heavenly father is a very important part of my foundation, both of that and

my family moved back to mississippi to central mississippi when i was about-year-old. we lived several years in the capital city of jackson and then when i went to some great, my family moved to rankin county, where the suburbs of the capital city and that's where i remained. after college, i returned home and married a girl from my hometown and that's where we have established our roots and that's where we are raising our children. what implicit your father -- what influence did your father have on you? >> they brought us up in church and because of that, my relationship with my heavenly father, those of the two guiding things that i will use once i am sworn in in congress to help me make decisions. >> you teach sunday school. church --mber of our i'm a member of our church and my wife and i both teach sunday school. i to junior high boys and she teaches tonight girls. my relationship with my heavenly father is a very important part of my families in. both that and the relationship with my family, parents they spoke up, my wife posting to be 21 years and my two childr

about one year of age my family moved back to mississippi , to central mississippi. we lived my elementary years in the capital city of jackson and then my family moved to rankin county, where the suburbs of the capital city and that's where i remained. after college, i returned home married a girl from my hometown ,, and that's where we have established our roots, and that's where we are raising our children. >> what impact did your father have on you, what influence did influence did your father have on you? rep. guest: they brought us up in church, and because of that my relationship with my heavenly , father, those of the two guiding things that i will use once i am sworn in in congress to help me make decisions. >> you teach sunday school. junior highi teach boys and she teaches junior high girls. my relationship with my heavenly partr is a very important of my foundation, as a relationship with my family, my parents that you spoke of, my wife of soon to be 21 years, and my two children that are 18 years old and soon to be 15 years old. my family is important to

mississippi has been well served for the last decade. having the integrity having sent someone to congress to follow in the footsteps could build on the foundation that when greg announced he was going to return we no longer seek reelection and it's something i had been thinking about for some time because my relationship with greg i felt like it was the right decision for myself and my family i served as the mayor for almost seven years before that and i served many years in the e city council as well as couple of years as deputy attorney general of arizona its an opportunity to support not only my district to make sure we get our fair share of resources but also the opportunity to set up policies for all of america so it is a great book. it is awesome to be in a congress that represents the community and be part of history a little bit. i'm excited to be here and i was turned down as me. i wanted to see in public service. they left the seat to run for the senate and won that seat in arizona. in my hometown now they have to come back an

mississippi, like several parts of our nation, has aging infrastructure. it is important we see the federal government can be part of that solution, that there be a funding mechanism that can be put in place so you can of the federal government partnering with local and state governments to look at repairing our aging infrastructure, weather of the water, bridges, roads, sewage, broadband. rural broadband is important in mississippi. those are the things we would look at addressing. health care, we would like to look at addressing to lower the cost of premiums, to make insurance more accessible. in my district it is important we focus on rural hospitals. in some of our more rural counties you have a county hospital that services the entire county. it is important we keep those open for critical care so when we have individuals who have a medical emergency, they have somewhere they can go to to be stabilized and transported to another facility where they can receive more specified care. you look at border security and funding, that will be addressed by this

that was their protection to enter mississippi. >> reporter: however, soon after arriving in mississippi, three volunteers, two white, one black, left the group to investigate a church burning. >> schwerner, chaney, and goodman, two white jewish kids and a black kid from mississippi did not come back by the appointed check time. >> three civil rights workers that disappeared in mississippi still have not been heard from. >> people are calling reporters, saying they're missing civil rights workers in mississippi. that was one of the reasons that allowed for this real convergence of press interests that went right up into the white house. >> mrs. schwerner, i have talked to the governor there and he is making all the facilities in the state available in the search. >> it became the dominant story of the summer. >> did mr. schwerner ever tell you in his own words why he came down here? >> he wanted to find what he could do about an intolerable situation. >> reporter: very quickly, the media focused on rita schwerner, the telegenic wife of missing activist michael schwerner. >> the people in

people like to ask us in mississippi about how is it we've got the grant papers in mississippi, for example. one of the things we tell them, and some actually believe it, what you have happening is a famous letter during the wilderness campaign lincoln rights to grant -- writes to grant. grant had already written to lincoln, back and forth. on with aook, hang bulldog grip and shoe as much as possible. the mascot of mississippi state university is the bulldog. >> no, no, no. we are not going there. [laughter] john: i have to get that in. >> one last question, then we will go to the audience. ends his memoirs at the end of the war. is that because that is what people are interested in? is that because he did not want to talk about the presidency? what is that about? john: the answer is yes. [laughter] grant camelly, what that peopleas wanted to read about what he did in that war. they could not have cared less about his presidency. token, grant is the only president in american history from andrew jackson to woodrow wilson, nobody else serves two terms except for ulysses s grant. today, histo

my parents raised us in mississippi in gulfport. but my parents, despite working full-time jobs, did not have health insurance. when we got sick, we had to be really sick. because to get access to a doctor can could mean a week's paycheck. it could mean making a difference between whether the rent was paid or you could get the medicine you needed. my parents were very careful about when they saw medical care for their children. they never, ever put us in harm's way. but i know they went without many times to make sure we didn't have to. fast forward to 2013, i was a member of the georgia general assembly but i was also who started a nonprofit organization during my law school years at yale. i started an organization to help disadvantaged communities. it was called third sector development. i used this organization many times over the years once to help my parents when they were doing hurricane katrina relief work in mississippi. because after finishing grad school in georgia, they moved back to mississippi to both serve in the minis

the gentleman from mississippi is recognized. mr. thompson: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from louisiana, mr. richmond. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. richmond spock thank you, mr. speaker. -- sporse mr. richmond: thank youing mr. speaker -- thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of h.r. 261 to tend the chemical facilities anti-terrorism standards for two years. like many of my colleagues, my district is home to number of chemical facile -- facilities. they play a crucial role in the local economy but with that comes a risk they feel cfats program helps adress that riving and -- that risk and helps communities like mine be safer without being overly burdensome. years ago, there was a call to action to address credible threats to high-risk chemical facilities across the country. at the time, chemical facility security was one of the biggest security gaps we face and secretary chertoff asked congress to pass a balanced, security-based measure. within a year, congress gave d.h.s. temp

central mississippi. that's the best chance of getting that inch of snow. >> you know w b's reallyracing for the worst of it? atlanta, with the super bowl ming this weekend. about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush. but my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. she said, get the one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electritoothbrush brand accepted by the ada for its effectiveness and safety. what an amazing clean! i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro. how's your cough? i'm good. i took 12-hour mucinex and sent it far away. hey buddy, have you seen a nice woman with a cough? woahhh! mucinex dm releases fast and lasts 12-hours, not 4. send coughs far away all day. about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50-85ok and g to buy life insurance on a fixed

nicholas: changing the focus to your home state of mississippi. there was a lot of national interest in a special a election will in november for the senate, ultimately won by republican cindy hyde-smith, but there was a margin that was considerably closer than we have seen in statewide races there in recent years. you said before the election, democrats didn't have enough of a position to win statewide, that was right. i wonder what you think that race portends for 2020 when hyde-smith will be up again and other democrats. potentially mike espy running again. what's the state of the party? rep. thompson: unfortunately, my predictions came true. democrats didn't win. we had a good shot at it, but what we did find out is our democratic party apparatus in the state of mississippi is better. we had a better geo tv effort, we had a better voter identification effort, and better fundraising effort. we had a candidate that raised over $7 million. that was unheard of for any candidate in the state of mississippi, so we had potential. i'm happy to say tha

why eventually did toni have to leave mississippi? toni's family wondered if harold's real purpose was to separate her from them so she'd be easier to control and maybe to kill. do you think that there's the chance that he knew his plan for toni from the very beginning from the time they said "i do" >> they got a life insurance policy as soon as they got back from their honeymoon and so i think he was probably going down that path >> reporter: the life insurance policy they bought after the honeymoon was just the first one. by the time toni died there were more >> a huge part of this investigation was just untangling the life insurance policies and what he took out and what toni signed off on and what she may not have known about and where the documents went at the end of the day, harold arranged it so that his wife's life was worth millions of dollars. and that if she died, he would get all of it. >> reporter: investigators discovered four policies totaling $4.7 million. >> on the surface, he would make it sound like this life insura

he has served as district attorney for madison and ranking counties in mississippi. >>

and whenever you can find anything right in mississippi, things are getting better. amy: dr. martin luther king, speaking in london, december 7, 1964. we'll return to the speech after in a minute.  [music break] amy: thiisis democracycy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in this democracy now! special, we return to dr. martin luther king, jr. in his own w words, speaking december 7, 1964, in london, just days he r received the nobl peace prize in oslo, norway. rev. martin luther king, jr.: we can never forget the fact that just this summer three civil rights workers were brutally murdered near philadelphia, mississippi. all of this reveals to us that we have not achieved the level of brotherhood -- we have not achieved the brotherhood that we need and that we must have in our nation. we still have a long, long way to go. i mentioned voter registration and the fact that we have been able to add about 800,000 new registered voters in the last two or three years, the fact that it is over 2 million now. i guess that sounded like real progress, an

compared to $43,000 in the state of mississippi. and $61,000 average in the whole mainland. this proposal will help puerto rico's economy and benefit about 355,000 families and more children in puerto rico. i thank congressman serrano, fitzpatrick, and duffy for being original co-sponsor of this bill. with that i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment to section 4 of the united states centennial commission act of 2016, public law 114-196, and the order of the house of january 3, 2019, of the following member on the part of the house to the united states semiquincentennial commission. the clerk: mr. evans of pennsylvania. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until approximately 4:00 p.m. today. >> you can follow the house live on c-span when members return at 4:00 p.m. eastern. and this afternoon, the house rules committee meets for the first time in the 116th congress since democrats took the majority. they'll consider those four spending bills to

farm produce went right down the mississippi and after the world through new orleans. they would have been happy to break away from those strange, puritanical people in massachusetts. what about texas, texas has always wanted to be its own country, it still does. they weren't going to stay in the confederacy, what about california which, in those days before the transcontinental railroads,efore the what was holding california to the united states? people walking alongside their oxen, people sailing for weeks and months around the southern tip of south america? california was eager to go its own way. secession, in other words, was a tiger that might bite in any direction. andrew johnson of tennessee, a great unionist put it this way. if there's one division of the states, will not be more than one? wouldn't north america soon be just as fragmented and war prone as europe? 33 petty governments with a little prince and this one, a little aristocracy in a third, a citizen not being able to pass from one state to another without a passport, which would result in anarchy. jo

security commission, congressman ennie thompson of mississippi. then at 10:35 a.m., president trump and democrats talk about border security in a series of events, including the president's addressed to the nation. after that, secretary of state mike pompeo's briefings from his meetings in the middle east in cairo, egypt and his policies on the middle east and the region. >> the combft shut double play is in the 23rd day longest than any other. we'll follow the stories in the house and senate along with briefings all on the c-span networks. >> the senate confirmation hearings for william barr to be the next attorney general of the united states begin on tuesday at 9:30 a.m. eastern. in december president trump nominated mr. barr to replace jeff session who is held the position for over a year and a half since the beginning of the trump administration. william barr is now of counsel at the law firm of kirkland and ellis and served as the u.s. toge for president george h.w. bush. watch the confirmation process

>> the congress of country music in philadelphia, mississippi is absolutely my dream presidential library. ♪ just keep moving on, and on and on ♪ >> those items, they empower me. when i pick up hank williams' guitar, or that first suit that johnny cash wore on the stage, it empowers me. it's kind of like hanging on to kryptonite or someth g. >>> last week we told you about a giant great white shark loitering in the waters off of hawaii. one group of divers took dramatic video of themselves swimming around the killer fish, and now it's turned into a tourist attraction, which could be dangerous, if the thing ever gets hungry, that is. here is carter evans. >> reporter: gracefully appearing from the deep and dwarfing nearby divers, the shark affectionately named deep blue is one of the largest great whites ever documented. marine biologist ocean ramsey, seen here swimming with the shark on tuesday is still in awe. >> i never would have imagined that a massive, beautiful great white looks like she's pregnant female would swim up. >> reporter: deep blue was first spotted this week e'imat t

born and raised in mississippi, he was a graduate of u.s.m. and during his life, he worked as a cattle farmer, businessman and public servant. mr. palazzo: i had the distinct honor to serve alongside bobby in the mississippi house and knew him as a friend. bobby was first elected to the mississippi house of representatives in 1992, and served the community of ellisville for 24 years. he was well known by his colleagues in the state legislature as a principled conservative, and served as chairman of the county affairs committee. throughout his time in office, chairman shalls earned his reputation as a strong advocate to mississippi's rural residents. although we are sad to hear of his passing, we take comfort in his example of a life well lived and the legacy he lives behind. on behalf of the fourth congressional district of mississippi, we honor the memory of bobby shall, a loving husband, father, man of god, and a dedicated civil servant. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south caroli

delays in getting into places like northern alabama, mississippi. it is frigid and not just in the u.s. but across the country. the northern portions of the winter system areas getting fairly wide red six inches to 10 inches of snow. portions of minnesota over wisconsin and michigan. however, at least some snow in the system into areas were you typically don't see it. runs along the east coast stretching back down towards mississippi river. places like mississippi, alabama, tennessee. spots we don't get a lot of snow. the reason behind it is a temperatures are about to plummet. match your windchills which are lowe's across portions of the country tuesday morning. zero degrees in chicago with the windchill down to negative 20 and gets that way by wednesday. temperatures falling to negative 19, negative 31 in fargo. places typically much warmer down towards freezing in new orleans the 22 degrees in atlanta will run us into thursday and the colder day shift to the east in places like new york city waking up a temperatures close to five degrees negative

now, as far as the lower mississippi valley region is concerned widespread rain across mississippi, alabama, tennessee going into south carolina. cold in the northeast corner with high pressure in control. cold in the northwest corner of the country. cold in the center part at least around the great lakes region. i'm accuweather meteorologist paul williams. >>> coming up, the mega millions jackpot will tell you where the one, the single winning ticket was sold. >>> also ahead, a miracle rescue. a baby pulled to safety after more than 30 hours after a building collapses. >>> and the ultimate tennis match-up, roger federer versus serena williams. serena williams. who came out on top? the apartment building where the fire was. when things like this happen, i think you find a new perspective on life. hi. red cross put us in a hotel so we were able to stay together. we're strong and, if we overcame that or if we can overcome that, we can overcome anything, so. [ sniffle ] ♪i am beautiful in every single way♪ ♪words, can't bring me down♪ >>> we're back with this incredible rescue of a bab

. >> herbie is in moss point, mississippi, democrat. >> caller: i want to address, you said these dreamers haven't broke the law because they've been here. they broke the law when they got here. laws work, walls work because we as black people, when we break the laws we're put behind walls. get donald trump that wall so he can stop those people from coming in this country that's breaking the laws. and those black leaders in the democratic party, your children are being punished as black people and being pet in jail for breaking laws. you're making excuses for these people that are breaking the laws. you yourself, you're there holding up this man from trying to get this thing in order in order to keep these people from breaking the laws. they here in this country. they broke the laws, get them out of this country. i'll solve the problem. just tell donald trump to give them six months to get out of this country and if they don't get out and we have to catch them, we'll put them on a chain gang and build a wall. >> caller, what about the dreamers who came here -- it wasn't their choice, their

eventually they made it to the dark heart of the south, jackson, mississippi. there, lewis and the others were arrested for breach of the peace and sent to mississippi's infamous parchman prison. >> it really was like going back into the antebellum plantation. it was a plantation prison. it was a rough experience. >> more students continue to join the freedom rides and by the end of the summer hundreds of those riders filled parchman and other mississippi jails. >> it bonded them. they said we went in there a hundred little movements on campuses and came out one big movement and we knew each other. >> people should expect to get beaten. they should expect to go to jail. it may go beyond of going to jail. >> that was called the student nonviolent coordinating committee, or s.n.i.p. when the group's chairman resigned in the summer of 1963, the organization turned to john lewis. with his country accent and lack of formal education, some saw him as an unlikely choice. >> they needed a chairman who had fought, who had bled, who had been to jail, who had suffered thr

we see this in mississippi and elsewhere. whites understand this. gun control legislation in mississippi for the rest of the south that was aimed against handguns and the expression saturday night special originated because it was a cheap handgun as a racial slur. look it up. we see that as understood. we want to prevent them from owning arms. and that is the best argument of all, i think. i think that would be true today. business people protecting themselves and other people protecting themselves against harassment. it is a deterrent. any examples i can point to. >> more questions in the back. >> i was wondering where i could find the book in the fair? >> well, the doctor howard book? >> yes we make plenty of copies here but, front and sam has a few copies appear. thank you. we've got plenty more in the exhibit hall at the independent institute booth, as well. >> time for one final question. >> i hope i did not exceed my quota of questions but there's one point that must be stressed about rosa park annual lab rally our liberal friends. [inaudible]

>> she's my hometown and southaven mississippi and a mother and i were buddies when we were 11, kids growing up. when he uses ibooks at bookstores and oxford, mississippi, and methods, she does come to my book signings, this was a number of years ago. we areks photographs of me holdg her as a baby and each or grew up so we have a secession of photographs. you live in floridaot now? went to fsu, right? good seeing you. what was the question? [laughing] >> what inspired you to become an author and what advice can you give toom young authors? >> advice is i try to stick away from it. it's easy to give and even easier to ignore. if you're serious about writing, you've got to have a real career first, something you really enjoy doing, whether it is being a lawyer or teaching school or journalist. you have to have something to pay the bills and survive and jeff to s treat the writing as a very serious hobby, something to do every day. the best piece of advice i could people who are serious about writing, and kill your writing at least one page a day every day, nothing is going to happen. y

he attended the mississippi seminary in jackson. in 1951 he became pastor of the mount israel baptist church in clarksdale, mississippi, where he sponsored a radio broadcast for senior citizens and those who were sick and shut in. in december, 1955, james was invited to detroit to preach a revival at the baptist church and on the way back he stopped in chicago to visit his brother and sister and was honored to preach at the greater of open door baptist church. in august of 1956, reverend bass organized the small mission. the mission grew in mount olive -- and mount olive baptist church was founded in september of 1956. he returned to chicago and commuted between chicago and mississippi for six years, and after fasting and praying decided that his type of ministry really needed to be in a large urban city. in 1967, reverend bass and helen maxine julius were united in holy matrimony and were blessed with two children. vincent in 1968, and vikita in 1970. under reverend bass' leadership, mount olive grew into a substantial baptist chur

i think it took place in mississippi in the 1930s, that's the way -- the version i heard. >> brown: no question about the who done it, but there's the why he doesn't wa to talk about. >> that's why it's a great story because the truth is never known. there's speculation it involved his wife but he wou ld nevy that because he did not want to dama her honor, impugn her reputation. >> brown: right. so he took it to his grve. >> brown: when you're writing e out 1930s, '50s, mississippi, youni'veta bring writing about race. you often, in your books, ibo think, write and get into social issuest tha interest isn't the right word -- that seemmportant to you. is that fair? >> yes. i'm always searching for a story about an issue. issues involving criminal justice, especially injustice, mass incarceration, death penalty,roort prisons and all these profits that we have, ldat we could fix if we wou simply do it. >> brown: is it the issue that interests you first and then you find thetory togo with it? >> both ways. >> brown: both ways. w sometimes fe will say stop preaching, get off your soapbox an

congressman elected since reconstruction of the mississippi. we have seen the turning point in the movement of african- americans, because we understood the one thing that makes democracy work. that is, if we leverage our vote collectively, we can make a difference. there would not have been barack obama, if there was not a martin luther king. there would not have been a barack obama if there was not a martin luther king. and as a result of african- americans standing with partners across communities, we understood that our currency is our vote, and our vote will make a difference in the lives of young people, our elderly, and everyone else. we are now at a new juncture, 50 years later, we have seen a political landscape that is not privy to most of us who are here right now. a political landscape that took 45 and white house press two in the senate race in alabama. but, because black women stood up, and they cast ballots at record numbers, numbers that no one would have believed prior to the election, we accomplished the unimaginable. this yea

listen this is this is a program it's progressive of the mississippi officials it really is they're still progressive they don't even see black history anymore. they're very progressive seriously textbooks seriously textbooks was that without the civil rights movement should be trashed but untouched medical supplies should not tons of brand new medical supplies and instruments are being thrown away every year hospitals in the u.s. are wasting millions of dollars worth of sterile and unused medical supplies practices that impact the cost of our health care you know i mean honestly though this is probably accidental like you know sometimes at the coffee shop and they they accidentally give you two cups on your coffee and you just take the take the act a one off and you're that extra want to weigh well it turns out the hospitals are doing. two with alter sound machines. barely. they pull one out a second one sticks to it and there is no way. the organization partners for of world health has been collecting discarded supplies and sending them to hospitals in desperate need of those supplies i

jackson, mississippi. that's another 1800. okay, all right. so we've got jefferson, we got jackson, we've got lincoln. they all assumed office--they first assumed office in the 1800s, so... pretty sure washington was two terms. 1790... [exhales] that's a lot of money. >> yeah, you're going for $20,000. >> $20,000. >> risking $5,000, so... >> you know what? i'm just gonna take the chance here. >> what's it gonna be? >> i'm gonna say d. they assumed office in the 1800s. jefferson... [exhales] >> confident enough to say that word? >> that's a big word. it's a little word, but it's a big word to say. >> worth a lot of money. >> it's worth a lot of money. >> all republicans--i'm gonna say d. final answer. >> you were missing one though. >> oh, who was i missing? >> but you got it right! >> oh, my gosh! ah! >> jefferson city, jackson, mississippi, lincoln, and madison, wisconsin. >> madison, oh okay. >> madison, wisconsin. >> whoo. >> hey, it didn't matter. you got it. >> whoo. >> oxygen. we need some oxygen. [applause] >> okay. good. >> you know, t

from mississippi. a white guy who became an antiracist who told me i never knew it was illegal to kill a black man until i joined the army. he said he knew it was wrong when i did not know it was illegal. true enough, in mississippi, the -- le it was not an entirely incredible thing for him to think. back to mccain, he knows this as well as buford posey. he says he was angry at his parents for their lies. this -- they stayed up late into the night before they told themselves of the actions they took. he says we want to go beyond what our parents had done. the worst thing that happened was that the clan could kill us. but i have no concerns for my personal safety. i had the most tremendous feeling of elation and celebration. i felt that this is my nothing else mattered. if there was having, i got there for a few minutes. there is no other expense like it. not even the birth of my first child. a few years later, in birmingham alabama, a police officer attended to intimidate some from schoolchildren joini

mississippi, biloxi mississippi. mississippi. orlando. orlando. man: tampa. tampa. man 2: orlando. orlando. new york. new york. woman: kentucky. kentucky, all right! man 3: south dakota. south dakota? how did you pick south dakota? i have my business there. oh, you have business there? yeah. and do all of you have family there, or just friends or jobs? all: family. family. family. so you're going to move in with them? for a minute. [ singing in spanish ] lemonis: the moving company sent me to lilliam barios. she's optimistic despite the heartache. she's lived here her entire life, built a home, a career, raised her kids. that's the one thing about puerto rican people: very tight knit family. yes. they stick together. not only whether you're related or not, you could see it in the community. and is that a cultural thing? yes, it is. lemonis: after 23 years, she and her husband, adrian torres, have made a wrenching decision: they're leaving. six weeks without water, power, or phones has worn them down, and they're heading north to chicago. why did you pick chicago? i'm from chicago,

river, what are now the states of alabama and mississippi. georgia realized they could fill this land off. so it made a deal in 1795 to sell 35 million acres for a penny and a half an acre. every member of the georgia legislature was bribed to make this sale. the going rate was $1000. one legislature took only $600 said he wasn't greedy. one word of this got out, the people of georgia replaced all of these legislators at the next election with the news that and they passed a repeal act, which nullified this sale and also forbade it from advert. in a georgia court. the repeal act said that any officer of the state through so much referred to the landfill would be fined $1000. so georgia has undone the sale and if made it impossible to litigate in a georgia court. of course, the purchasers of the land were not intending to move to alabama or mississippi. they were going to flip their purchases immediately for a profit. this is very old american real estate story. the second purchasers were going to flip their tracks in turn. each side hoping to