even with andrew jackson it is andrew jackson. i took up this subject, understanding that conveying jokes or humor from the past to the present is a difficult undertaking call. takes change, maybe i've heard the phone saying. writing about music is like dancing about architecture. . it is like that to translate human from the past to the present. anything you can try, you look like a learned audience. and sure jackson is the first popularly elected president, it is who makes the presidency the peoples office. and, his election has members of the establishment. members of the adams family, and supporters of all of those presidents who had come from the elites and the american virus chakras a. he a first parliamentary president, especially in places like new england and around harvard college. the idea that this uncouth militarist should be president of the united states was something they had a very hard time getting their heads around. and john quincy adams, who is defeated by jackson in 1828, and went back to massachusetts to lic

but we will show jackson up. in those days, it was not unheard of, and it was still accepted practice on certain occasions, for academics to give their addresses, to deliver their papers, in latin. their traditional language of intellectuals and the academy. and so, without telling the president of the university, who was, you know, basically whose reputation was online here, what they were going to do, said, okay, i'll be happy to speak on this occasion. and it was a commencement, and so there were several speeches. and the speakers before jackson stood up and gave their speeches in latin. with the belief that this would really flummoxed jackson. he obviously would not know what was happening. and be so embarrassed that we he would be humming mandate and be shown up and that would be the end of it. now, as i say, with explaining these historical stories, context is necessary. this was at a moment when jackson was holding the union together my main force. south carolina was threatening to secede from the union ov

jackson it was under jackson that in 1827 the democratic republican party, the only party left really after the war of 1812 renamed itself the democratic party. and they're there the agricultural party. they're the party of the yeoman farmer. we talked about some of this stuff last time with the with the market revolution. so these are the people more nervous about those market revolution changes and they're in the democratic party. jackson's it's it's figurehead at least his protege. was a man from tennessee named james k polk. who was the point man in the house of representatives when it came to the war against the bank for instance in the 1830s? his opponent was henry clay do we remember henry clay from the compromise? i known as the great compromiser clays a planter a slave owning planter like jackson, but clay thought a better idea was a diversified economy. he's like the the new alexander hamilton. other he's going to live to a ripe old age unlike hamilton, but so it's it's clay versus jackson clay as i mentioned the last time we met ran for a president several times and lost ev

jackson. it seems like two prongs of what you cover day in and day out for us are represented here both in this possible coordination which i think you first wrote about context between some of these far-right house members and the extremist groups and this is the first time i've seen everyday that bolsters those ties. what was your reaction to this letter to ronnie jackson and the text messages included? >>. >> ronnie jackson, we asked him for comment and he immediately said he knows nothing about any of these text messages. he doesn't know any of these oath keepers so he's denying it up and down, but the oath keepers seem to know him according to their own encrypted messages. one of them appears to have his cell phone number because stewart rhodes, the leader of the oath keepers asks him to give -- asks the person to pass on his information to representative jackson so that he would be in contact with them. they seem to know that he's moving around in the -- in the capitol and that he needs

i don't think they call the the jefferson jackson dinner or the jackson dinner. that's anymore. they call something else jefferson statue was taken down inside the new york city council chambers because of his his history of slave owning and all you make a reference to presentism early on in your book. you started the ref you started to research your book when donald trump won the election and that sent democrats into a state of disarray. what are your thoughts on how the democratic party is? well, let's start with the jackson jefferson thing. these are two huge figures in the party's history if you will who are out of favor now, i guess that's not all that surprising. no because more and more historians, especially in a lot of americans too realize he how central slavery is two american history you can argue about 1619 project whether the correct about about that or not, but clearly we had the most important event in american history some would argue as a civil war. i would probably agree civil war i would say and the civil war was of course about whether a part of the country

you mentioned jackson. i feel like we shouldn't bounce back. a bit between past and present. we don't need to stick to historical logic right? it would be difficult in a relatively short conversation. we've barely made it out of the 18 20th. you mentioned jackson. he and jefferson oh how shall we say somewhat falling out of favor the modern democratic party insofar as honoring them. i don't think they called him the jefferson - jackson dinner or they call them the jackson dinner anything, anything [inaudible] jackson statue was taken down from the direct city council changer chambers because of his history of -- he started to revisit your book when donald trump won the election and that's it democrats into a state of disarray. what are your thoughts on how the democratic party is well -- let's start with the jackson - jefferson thing. these are two huge fixed in the party's history if you want, who are underpaid for our. guess that's not all that surprising. >> no, because more and more historians especiall

there's only one person that murdered marie jackson. and he's sitting right there. >> but the prosecution was pointing in the wrong direction, said the defense attorney in his closing remarks to the jury. >> the actual evidence does not support the allegation that andre killed marie. it certainly doesn't support it beyond or doesn't prove it beyond a reasonable doubt. why? there's a simple answer. andre didn't kill marie. >> nearly two decades after marie's murder, the case was finally before a jury. and just 2 1/2 hours later, there was a verdict. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant andre jackson guilty of the crime of first-degree murder. >> andre jackson was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison. for marcus singleton, this victory was bittersweet. he still wants to hear the truth from andre himself. he knows he says that that may never come, but he hopes his mother would be proud that he finally spoke up. >> i try to live my life to make her proud of me. i'm never going to give up. never going to give up

jackson. the first one answered, dr. ronny jackson on the move, needs protection if anyone inside he has critical data to protect. the group's leader, elmer stewart rhodes the third, currently faces charges of seditious conspiracy for his role in the insurrection. he said, help with, would give him my cell. congressman jackson said he would not cooperate with the committee, he said i will not participate in the illegitimate committees ruthless crusade against president trump and his allies. kyle cheney recently published an article against the seditious conspiracy charges against the oath keepers. let's start with ronny jackson stuff, i don't have much context and i haven't seen some other context other than what's quoted in the letter there's just a sort of a strange set of facts to introduce him to the record about what ronny jackson might have. it is, these messages appeared in the court case against the oath keepers, were one of them post a whole slew of text messages, and the ronny jackson ones were sort of buried i

ronnie jackson is one of the president's favorite new congress members, being his former physician. remember, he gave the president that wonderful vote of confidence about his health, former president trump, the greatest health of anybody who had been in the white house or something like that. you have interesting characters involved here, charles. >> absolutely. i also think that what is being smartly done by chairman thompson with respect to how these letters are being crafted is there's enough information that goes out within the letters to prompt a bit of pressure in terms of where somebody may be implicated. i think you see that demonstrated masterfully with respect in the letter to jackson with the issue of his personal protection and informing he has critical data that needs to be protected and that raises questions that serve as a backstop, and if the letter doesn't have teeth behind it it serves as a backstop should he choose to ignore the letter altogether, there will be questions that result from the information that is already presented in the area, as ali talked about.

jackson. dr. jackson on the move, needs protection if anyone inside. he has critical data to protect. every week we're learning raising new questions and now the question is do we get the answer. >> the other question is do they cooperate? does the select committee actually issue a subpoena? is there a court fight over that subpoena, and at the end of the day, are some of these messages actually part of encrypted messaging systems in which the select committee would never be able to get ahold of them in the traditional way they've been able to get some of these text messages? so that is all part of the challenge for the select committee. they are trying to tell the story of that day. they are trying to explain to the american people what happened. who was involved, and they've been selective about who they actually ask for information from. it's not just anyone, but it's people who they believe have information they can't gain from anyone else that they've already interviewed. >> and just to hit on that point, so the public hearings are going to come s

so i just mentioned william henry jackson. this is a self-portrait of his here on the left and then two of his images from the survey the top at butler's ranch so you can see sort of the extent of that infrastructure there along the yellowstone river and then his iconic photo which i'm sure you have seen of the white mountain or mammoth hot springs and that's actually thomas moran there who is posing on the structure itself, which seems a little dangerous to us. now, of course, we're not allowed to clamber on over there and i wonder how close we came to losing moran into the depths of the white mountain would have lost one of the most amazing landscape painters in our country's history, but william henry jackson and hayden developed a very close relationship jackson had grown up in vermont. he took to photography just as hayden had taken to fossil hunting he went west with a wagon train in the late 1860s after the civil war after serving in the civil war. then he started a photographic gallery and studio in omaha, nebraska. he

jackson. so it's michael jackson versus michael jackson in that category. can you imagine going through life with the name "michael jackson" and you finally have your big broadway debut you write this huge, critically-acclaimed hit and you wind up nominated for a tony against a musical about the life of the michael jackson? [ laughter ] at that point, you really have to call your mother and go "what is wrong with you?" how was your mother's day, guillermo? >> guillermo: oh, it was great. fantastic. >> jimmy: i was watching you talk about this with mike on thursday night. you said you usually give your mother between $300 and $400. >> guillermo: yes. >> jimmy: how much did you give her? >> guillermo: i gave her $300. >> jimmy: $300. so she didn't earn the bonus this year. [ laughter ] you went with $300. >> guillermo: well, i give to my mom, my grandma, my aunt, and my mother-in-law. >> jimmy: each $300? >> guillermo: yes. >> jimmy: so your mom gets the same amount as your aunt? [ laughter ] >> guillermo: my rom right now she gets more but i'm not allowed to

ronny jackson's letter. they say they want to talk to him because while the january 6th attack was underway, and i'm reading here from the letter -- >> reporter: we have since heard from jackson. and he says -- >> reporter: i imagine that's something we could hear from the other two lawmakers that the committee has sought out in this because of the way they have been allied with the former president in the past. the one person i'm looking at though, and you share this intrigue, is with congressman mo brooks, because of the way that the former president so unceremoniously unendorsed him in his alabama race. there is the open question there, if he is angry enough at the former president to cooperate with the january 6th committy. because i think the important thing here is, these are asks, they are not subpoenas. that's the open question that the committee will have to answer here. if they need to talk to law makers here so importantly, are they willing to subpoena them? we do expect in addition to these three

once judge jackson joins the court when justice breyer steps down, that will be three. the chief justices asked congress to take appropriate actionof and increase protection for the physical safety of the justices and their families, and we need to act and act with urgency. senator kunz is our friend from delaware, the democrat and i are introducing a bill, a bipartisan bill called the supreme court police. the act to strengthen security protection for the justices and their families. this will ensure they receive the same protection and resources in article one and article two officers and their families enjoy. for the present purpose that means they will be given the same authority of the capitol tl police alreadyl have here on capitol hill. i appreciate our friend working with me on this important legislation and i hope the entire senate will vote on it l soon. as the larger debate about the document that was released it's important to rememberhe we don't actually knw what the supreme court is going to decide until it actually does. the justices are still working ,th

as for the president's former white house doctor, now the congressman from jackson, ronny jackson, the committee wants to know about encrypted communication between members of the oath keepers, on the day of january 6th. they said jackson needs to carry because of quote critical data to protect. not clear what the data is. the committee would like to find out. all three congressman have predictably declined to cooperate. >>> as covid cases rise again in just about every state, hospitalizations are starting to go up as well. this, as health experts are also keeping an eye on new variants emerging abroad. nbc news correspondent emily aketa has more. >> covid infections are climbing coast to coast and it's not just the number of cases, hospitalizations in parts of the country are starting to pick up, too. the cdc now urging residents in 56 high-risk counties to mask up. two-thirds of those areas are in the state of new york. >> i'm not going to stand here and say we're looking at shutdowns. i said we're going to protect the health of new yorkers. >> national case loads are only a fraction

, who doesn't want sam jackson on? >> jimmy: sam jackson, come on yeah, you can come -- you can host "the tonight show" if you want, sam. >> right, you heard it >> jimmy: yeah, come on, bud we love you, yeah. >> you heard it here >> jimmy: uh, i love your impressions. i like david ortiz, "big papi. >> oh, he's the best >> jimmy: when you do that i mean - >> he's the best >> jimmy: yeah, i mean that, yeah [ light laughter ] >> he's the best [ applause ] >> jimmy: you got to meet him. [ cheers and applause >> uh, yeah. i love him >> jimmy: what does he think of the impression >> you know, it was my chance to do, like, a scarface impression, you know what i mean when i heard that, you know, "big papi" talk like that, i was like, "oh, my god, i can actually do it, man," you know what i'm saying? [ laughter ] "take my tony montana moment." >> jimmy: wow -- >> "you know what i'm saying?" >> jimmy: "that's how you do it." >> "talk about the red sox." [ light laughter ] "maybe talk about -- talk about miami a little bit." >> j

jackson, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: how are you, michael? >> i'm doing pretty great, seth. >> seth: you've already won a pulitzer you are now nominated 11 times for the tony award is it sinking in exactly how people have responded to your show >> uh, it's sinking. >> seth: yeah. >> i don't know if it's quite gotten fully there yet, but it's there. >> seth: it is really, really exciting and i think one of the things that's coolest about this show is, when people comment on it, they stress how unique it is were you setting out to make a show that was unique, compared to what we tend to find on broadway >> i mean, when i first set out to work on this show, i was 23 years old i was just writing like a sort of life raft for myself. so i don't -- and i definitely wanted it to be, you know, specific and nuanced and complex, but i had no real thoughts about what anybody else would think about it >> seth: so, did that put less pressure on you, because you weren't setting out to, you know, m

jackson? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: and they broke down the door? >> announcer: now she's sorry he came back. >> judge judy: what was that warrant for, sir? >> assault with a deadly weapon. >> judge judy: it got too much for you. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: you evicted them. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution demetra dunbar is suing her former tenants, marquise and kenisha jackson, for unpaid rent and utilities and damages resulting from a police invasion. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 509 on the calendar in the matter of dunbar vs. jackson. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. dunbar, you rented a portion of your house. it was the front portion of your house? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: to mr. and mrs. jackson. and do they have children? >> yes. >> judge judy: how many? >> one. >>

. >> jackson: pete left one important part out. parents, guess what? you're going back to school, too. >> pelley: hope chicago is sending a parent or guardian from each family to college. for ajani cunningham's mother, incomprehension was finally broken by the memories of her dreams deferred. >> yolanda white: we have always had a too-close relationship with poverty and lack. >> pelley: once homeless, yolanda white, a single mother, cleared a path for five children-- two through college already. >> white: and i've taken all the hits, so now they can go and, you know, understand that i've been the shield. and they can be free to do what they want to do with their lives. >> pelley: now, it's her turn. she'd like to take technology classes to grow her baking business. ajani, your mom's ferocious. >> cunningham: she's amazing. >> jackson: the idea of parents and students going back to school together, i think that can be powerful and motivating in ways that we haven't even thought about. >> pelley: janice jackson, the former head of chicago schools, told u

jackson lee of texas, ms. sewell of alabama i inform the house that these members will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. reschenthaler of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. reschenthaler will vote yes on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by members cardenas, mccormack, swalwell, gomez, i inform the house that these members will vote -- these members will vote no on the motion o recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from alabama seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. kaw thon of north carolina, mr. brooks of alabama i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the motion. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from oregon seek recognition? >> madam speaker,

it would be interesting is if you know with with dion sanders at jackson state now and hugh jackson and grambling doug williams coach the gambling before when we see these, you know prominent nfl names coaching at hbcus historically black colleges in the future. i would keep an eye on that trend as well other thing. i would say if deion sanders continues to have the success he had this year at jackson state a power five schools gonna hire because why wouldn't you hire deion sanders if he can coach any early evidences he can coach and and he can certainly recruit? so i said i wrote a column about dion and december and i said i wish my alma mater duke had hired him instead of just another white assistant coach. i'm kind of thinking prime time at duke. i think it'd be great. that's your school john. would that work? would that fit? i think it would because look the the kids who to the basketball games. also go to foot some of them go to football games. not that many because the football team so bad. i think they would love deion sanders, especially if you want. and by the way, i don't know

protesters gathered on the supreme court as dozens from both sides rallied brie jackson joins us live >> reporter: according to the leaked draft opinion obtained by politico, the supreme court is poised to strike down the roe v. wade decision. the document, reportedly authored by justice samuel alito suggest that at least five justices side with mississippi in its case challenging the 1973 ruling alito pointed out that justices can and sometimes do change their votes as draft opinions circulate. alexis mcgill johnson joined msnbc with her thoughts. >> we're talking about 36 million people who could give birth who would no longer be able to get access to abortion in their states. and that's devastation, right? half the country where people will no longer have power over their own bodies, the base right to self-determination that we have come to expect under this constitution for ha49 years >> and an opponent of abortion said if the draft opinion is the final opinion of the court, the group wholehearted will i applauds the decision. it went on to say that the american people have the ri

mo brooks, andy biggs, and former president trump doctor ronny jackson. >> it's not just general, gosh, we'd like to know what's on your mind, but specific areas of inquiry. >> reporter: members of far-right groups texted on the 6th about protecting jackson, writing, if anyone inside, cover him. he has critical data to protect meanwhile, the committee saying biggs attended meetings with the trump white house about efforts to illegally overturn the election results he also allegedly sought a presidential pardon for those activities both jackson and biggs saying they won't participate. and in fulton county, georgia, the legal battle begins into whether trump and others tried to illegally influence the 2020 election. >> you shall give true answers. >> reporter: prosecutors there seating a special grand jury today and here in washington, more interview requests still to come. >> we will ask more than three people. >> any senators? >> yes >> reporter: that would be a first for the committee. still grappling with if they're willing to subpoena their colleagues. >> it's not off the table. i d

. >> reporter: jackson started writing it at age 23. as an off-broadway musical it won the pulitzer for drama and now reaching a larger audience at the lyceum theater. >> i was surprised initially when we were off broadway because the show seemed so specific and some would say niche, oh, it's only going to resonate if you're a black, gay man. that experience is so specific it's so universal because it's just about being a person. >> reporer: jackson is the groundswell of black talent on broadway this season, many artists tackling racial themes. "for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf" earned seven tony award nominations. two for camille a. brown with nods for directing and choreographing the revival. it tony award season includes several shows that began performances pre-pandemic, including best musical nominees "girl from the north country" and "six," originally set to open march 12, 2020, the day broadway shut down. ♪ >> reporter: "the music man," starring hugh jackman and sutton foster was one of thr

maity: al regresar, investigan las causas de un tiroteo en jackson, misisipi. fÉlix: ademÁs, el descontento de los maestros de muchas distritos escolares. maity: el papa francisco hace cambios en su agenda por sus problemas de salud. toda vacación en una casa de vrbo necesita a esa persona como tú... ♪ ♪ que sabe que en la cocina nos hacemos más familia. ♪ ♪ que en un flamingo rosa planeas tu futuro... ♪ ♪ y que el churrasco sabe mejor con una buena historia. ♪ ♪ juntos como nunca. encuéntralo en el app de vrbo. ♪ ♪ diseño incomparable, tecnología de vanguardia, e interiores de clase mundial. el extraordinario glc de mercedes-benz. la excelencia viene de familia. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] fÉlix: una persona muriÓ y cinco heridas en un tiroteo en jackson, misisipi. la persona que muriÓ posiblemente fue abatida en un enfrentamiento con la policÍa. se investigan las causas. maity: un estudio refleja que la falta de maestros en escuelas pÚblicas y el gran descontento en esos planteles empeore las cosas en educaciÓn. veamo

jackson hasn't even been in office that long. what is the issue there? >> jackson may have violated federal law by using campaign funds to pay for private dining club in texas. an advisory panel called the office of congressional ethics conducted a review which found that jackson had been making consistent payments to the club and using his campaign finances to do so. these finances included membership fees, dues, and even meals. but jackson himself did not cooperate with the review panel, but his lawyer claims there was no wrongdoing. so we'll have to see if the house ethics committee opens its own investigation. >> we know that you will stay on top of it, annie grayer, thank you. >>> and let's get a check on cnn business this morning. looking at markets around the world to start the day, you can see asian shares fell here, big reason there, the covid-19 lockdowns and concerns what that will mean for china's economy in particular. europe opened lower. and stock index futures are also down. looking like the s&p 500 will be flirting again with the bear ma

but jackson says what drew him to the sport was how accessible it was. like other sports you don't need much equipment, and he hopes kids will go to a game and be a drawn to the sport too. and the goal is -- >> as more and more universities start to recognize it as a serious sport they will start to award some scholarships. >> yeah. so that is the ultimate hope here. their season just started. their second game is actually this sunday at oakland tech. if you want to support you can. jackson hopes that kids will come and realize this is something they may want to try out. >> i looked into it after we talked in the last hour. how do you even get into this? it's not really in schools too much. you play with your dog usually. there is actually a bay area youth sports league for ultimate frisbee. if that interests you, you have that option if your kid wants to give it a try. >> he said it's accessible, more than a lot of other sports. you need the disk, but not a lot of equipment as other sports requires. it could be a good way to get some exercise in. >> it

paul jackson, a.m. global head of asset allocation research at invesco. later on, we are going to talk through the inflation numbers from europe. what it means for the ecb. anna titareva, ubs pan-european economist, joins me shortly. ♪ what's up, peyton? good morning, peyton. hold for peyton. they'd huddle.... welcome to the peytonverse. such a visionary. game plan... you go. no, you go! and call audibles... double our investment in omaha! omaha! omaha! omaha! or you could use workday. omaha. the finance, hr and planning system used by over half of the fortune 500. for a be-agile-like-an-mvp world. workday. for a changing world. manus: welcome back to the open. we are just 23 minutes into the start of european trading today. let's get the business flash headlines, alice atkins is with me in london. alice: softbank's top executives have seen deep cuts to their paychecks. the japanese conglomerate reported a historic loss to the year end march. the ceo kept his pay unchanged at ¥100 million, however some top executives saw big drops following a record $2

and here is john lynch talking about jackson's picked. turn on the film and he just jumps off the film in terms of his athleticism and talent and length and all the >> his ability to turn the corner and redirect all the all the things we look for in covid. >> in in a defensive end. >> and rick jackson now joining 8 other players in the forty-niners draft pic. alright, turning our attention to some tech news this morning. a workout app used by celebrities is being made a little more affordable and want to know how much your sports cards are worth. well, yes, there's an app for that. there's an app for everything. we've got rich demuro with that in today's tech smart. >> personal training once reserved for the rich and famous now affordable and available to everyone through an app called hip train. one of the advantages you've got professional was trained on how the human body works. helping you accomplish your goals. the price tag. just $7 for a 30 minute session. $14 for a full hour of one-on-one instruction. get world class personal trai