jackson's popularity was so great that if you jackson endorsing due to run for president run for any elected office or to get a bill passed and you had jackson's endorsement, very likely it would pass. so the were a constant flow of people coming here to see him and to get his support. so it was a very busy room. and today there's so many of his personal items in that room that it brought back from washington, things he was very proud of, his library. yet a library of about 800 volumes and we have over 750 of those volumes still today. one of the things people love are these large bounded volumes sitting on a floor if they are bound newspapers that he say. he was kind of a lyrical joke. he subscribed to i believe 16 different newspapers and had a number of inbound comment is large bound volumes that lay on the floor have his marginal notes. adjacent to that room is his bedroom that is very personal. all of the furniture, is original. the wallpaper is original. the fabrics are reproductions of what was there the day he died. even his bedroom slippers and his dressing gown are there in

focus on jackson. but it makes him want to circus focus solely on jackson so that he can take out jackson before the rest of. the army confederate army unites. any other question? yes, sir. so you mentioned 50 miles and 36 hours. and i guess yesterday they talked about when jackson was thought to be moving into the valley of coral i mean, he's doing his flanking maneuvers already in polk do anything to like put out the calvary or to screen to understand what was jackson doing? rush does the pope put out any feelers to try and understand what jackson was doing? he did sort of. i mean, buford cavalry, john buford cavalry was not so much following jackson. they weren't following jackson, but a big from that that pope had was he's receiving word from julius out in the shenandoah valley. white is saying, i think jackson's coming way. and so that's reinforcing in pope's mind that jackson is heading out towards the valley. but also by this point in the campaign, pope's cavalry is in really bad shape and goes

jackson is not alone. many areas around the country have suffered from this investment and struggled with aging infrastructure. particularly in communities of color and low income areas. in fact, the water systems consistently violate federal drinking water standards, 40% of them served communities of color. that is not a coincidence. studies show that black and brown communities are more likely to bear the brunt of natural disasters. to make matters worse, infrastructure investment and disaster systems are often directed to areas that already have more resources rather than those that desperately need it. i've seen this time and time again as the dollars are steered away when communities like those i represent. clearly, fema and its partners must do a better job of ensuring that states provide federal funding to those communities most in need. for years, i have been a champion of equity. this congress i was proud to see my legislation, the fema equity act passed the house as part of the national defense a

andrew jackson. and these kinds of rumors circulated during the campaign. right. and jackson would attribute them to contributing to her death. right. so jackson is without a wife. his secretary of state and chief diplomat martin buren was also a widower by point in time. so some believe that with official position of first lady being empty that peggy eaton might fill role. right. might be the symbolic head of washington society. right. to be clear, she would not. it's going be jackson's late wife's niece, emily donaldson, who will fill that role. but there is a lot of anxiety that. this woman, right. is going to be, you know, organizing parties and events at the white house in the name of administration. right now, some of these fears and anxieties about too much democracy are going to seem to come true. as you can see here in this rendering of inauguration day at the white house. famously, it really got out of control. some historians refer to it as a riot. but a lot of these new voters are going t

then jackson is stuck. and needs to be more streams of funding going directly into the community and often times there is technical assistance but it doesn't reflect what the communities are asking for at that moment. if there is technical assistance in jackson mississippi but they say we actually are ready for the implementation phase that technical assistance is a mismatch even though there is federal funding is not what the community needs at that moment. and that with that disaggregated data and with those indexes that are readily available and then also because there is a deliberate disinvestment. black and brown communities with the infrastructure so that we know there has been a deliberate disinvestment there has to be fired tree at the federal level to acknowledge how that has created even more issues from jackson mississippi the jackson problem has only increased because there is deliberate disinvestment in jackson now they are at the billions. >> thank you we need to reinforce the state of mississ

you said probably when jackson occurred, they said, oh that's just jackson. i believe that is probably true but it appears on all that i have heard this morning is that we knew or we should've known that jackson was going to happen. you also said, when asked a question about other jurisdictions, that it's just a matter of time. are we going to have a proactive approach to dealing with this or are we going to sit back and just let it be just a matter of time and say, oh well, that is just whatever city is next. we know that communities of color and rural and small communities have been left behind and left out of the process. we know that so the question today before us is how do we fix that? how do we make that right? how do we make sure that every community regardless of their zip code or where they are will have access to quality drinking water? we also know that one size does not fit all. i will start with you, how do we develop frameworks that will properly addressed evolving threats? we know that systems have failed because they were not adequately prepa

we are familiar with jackson. my observations over during the course of my life obviously we have to deal with a lot of water. we have hurricanes we have a lot of coastal land, the gulf of mexico, we have heavy rains, dealing with flood issues and preparation for flood mitigation and the expenditures required, the focus in the discipline of our local elected officials to prepare the next generation or major water events and provide quality water for our citizenry. this is the role of local elected officials. my observations have been the quality and effectiveness of the water and drainage and our municipalities directly reflect the quality and effectiveness of leadership in those municipalities. i think perhaps address this question, why would one municipality shares a common geographical region with other cities of similar size and funding revenue, why would one municipality the effective at dealing with water and another not? >> well, each utility has its own differences, trust me. and even the proximity of some

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

so it is clay versus jackson. clay, as i mentioned, the last time we met ran for president several times and lost every time. he would say things like, i would rather have integrity and remain honest than become president. and he lost. i don't know what that says, but anyhow. that was the case with clay. so clay is leading the opposition. clay is leading the opposition. let's take a look than at territorial growth and try to connect it to democracy and get into some of the background of the mexican american war. in 1819 the united states and knew spain out of time, had drawn borders between american and spanish land. spain had undisputed possession of california, new mexico, you mexico again including this modern u.s. states of nevada and utah and arizona. parts of wyoming and colorado. and then there was a revolution in mexico in 1821. so now mexico had declared itself an independent republic and was governing itself. and the meanwhile in the west, further north the united states and england were both laying clai

cÓmo aprovechas ese fenÓmeno de ser el michael jackson latino? >> yo ya llevo 10 aÑos trabajando de esto, porque empecÉ a mis 14 aÑos. acÁ en argentina yo me dediquÉ a la parte de tras bastidores de espectÁculos muy importantes, cuando emprendÍ con esto de michael jackson, yo soy mi propio productor del show, sabÍa que debÍa darlo todo, tanto de mÍ como del equipo. me parece que un plan bien armado siempre lleva a buenos resultados. trabajamos muchÍsimo, desde muy chicos, de hecho, lo que me queda claro es que en realidad las cirugÍas fueron como un dÍa para la naturaleza, porque yo empecÉ a los 15 aÑos, y una persona de 15, y una de 26, no se va a parecer, porque cambia la persona. digamos que yo fui guiando a la natureza para que no se vaya. borja: felicidades, te ves muy bien, y me encanta que tambiÉn estÁs cumpliendo tus sueÑos, mucha suerte. carolina: gracias por estar aquÍ en la "ediciÓn digital". borja: un abrazo mi fuerte, cuidate mucho. nadie resultÓ ganador del premio gordo del power ball, que ya tiene un acumulado

that's what we are doing with respect to jackson. the department's founding purpose is to protect the civil rights of american citizens and part of the reason that i wanted to be the attorney general was to work on those problems. this is an example of our using all of the resources for the justice department and the civil rights division. they're an element of the environmental division, of every part of this component and of the work that every employee of this department in their ordinary everyday work employs. >> mr. attorney general, can you tell us, have you had a chance to meet face-to-face with special counsel smith and how does the process stand in the investigations he's supposed to supervise? >> so obviously in the course of deciding on mr. smith as special counsel i did meet with him. he has been meeting with the members of his team to get up to speed. he's already signed a pleading in the 11th circuit. he promised to the american in his own statement that there would be no pause or hiccup in his work. i understand that i

we have been to jackson. we continue to go to jackson, mississippi. my producer and i have been going there to talk to some of the residents there. i will tell you right now, here is the big problem. they need someone to make sure that the water that runs through their taps is safe or they have water at all. there's a huge trust deficit. this might help deal with that. >> thank you both for helping us parse through everything the attorney general announced. he is not somebody who often touts their work. but he made a point of doing so today. thank you. >>> "the lead" with jake tapper starts right now. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking

jackson: thank you very much. thank you ranking member. >> you're welcome i noticed that , there are no more questions to be asked in the second round by any defendant of. i will like to think and every one of the witnesses today. you have been very helpful. you help enlighten us and given us some guidance on the things we need to look at and go in the next direction. the members of the subcommittee may have additional questions. even after this exhaustive hearing that we have had so we asked that you respond expeditiously in writing to their question should you receive them. chair reminds the members of the subcommittee that the community -- the committees record will be remaining open for 10 days. without objection, i pray that you all stay safe. stay well. the subcommittee stands adjourned. >> friday at 8 p.m. eastern, cpa -- c-span brings you book tv, tonight, dallas mavericks ceo, shares the memoir, you've been chosen about her life and career as the first black ceo in the nba. she is interviewed by michael l

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

under the impression that porter would be able to turn jackson's right flank. but the order's pope for porter's movement at once on the enemy's right flank on august 29th were vague confusing. and above all, late the order for porter attack jackson was written by pope at 430 in the afternoon, but did not reach porter till 630 when dusk was coming on. porter also was beginning to realize what pope did not that the balance of the army of northern virginia under james longstreet was moving into position on jackson's ready to strike a devastating blow at pope apprehensive porter ordered a pullback of his skirmishes a copy of porter's pullback order crossed pope's fourth hero attack order and promptly sat down at 850 that night and wrote out yet another order demanding that porter appear him for an explanation. porter did so the next august 30th and tried to convince pope of the trap waiting to spring on him. pope would hear nothing of it. i am positive of that. at 5:00 on the afternoone 29th, general had in his front no considerable body of theem pope would later i

under the impression that porter would be able to turn jackson's right flank. but the order is pope issued for porters movement at once on the enemies right flank on august 29th, where they confusing? and above all, complete. the order for porcher to attack jackson was written by pope at 4:30 in the afternoon, but did not reach porter in till 6:30, when dusk was already coming on. porter also was beginning to realize what pope did not, that the balance of the army of northern virginia under james longstreet was moving into position on jackson's right, ready to strike a devastating blow on pope. apprehensive, porter ordered a pullback of his -- a copy of his pullback order crossed popes for 30 attack order and pope promptly sat down at 8:50 that night and rode out yet another order, demanding that porter appear before him for an explanation. porter did side of the next morning, august 30th, and try to convince pope of the trap waiting to spring on him. pope would hear nothing of it. i am potive that at 5:00 on the afternoon of the 29th, general porter had at his

under the impression that porter would be able to turn jackson's right flank. but the order's pope for porter's movement at once on the enemy's right flank on august 29th were vague confusing. and above all, late the order for porter attack jackson was written by pope at 430 in the afternoon, but did not reach porter till 630 when dusk was coming on. porter also was beginning to realize what pope did not that the balance of the army of northern virginia under james longstreet was moving into position on jackson's ready to strike a devastating blow at pope apprehensive porter ordered a pullback of his skirmishes a copy of porter's pullback order crossed pope's fourth hero attack order and promptly sat down at 850 that night and wrote out yet another order demanding that porter appear him for an explanation. porter did so the next august 30th and tried to convince pope of the trap waiting to spring on him. pope would hear nothing of it. i am positive of that. at 5:00 on the afternoon of the 29th, general had in his front norae body of the enemy. pope would later

jackson, yes. [shouting] mrs. jackson: to god be the glory. to god be the glory, to god be the glory. montae: we have to deal with this school and what it is. everybody at this point goes through their own struggles every day. and to come to a school like this and have to deal with more struggle, you get tired of struggle. i'm ready to make a change. vote yes, man. crowd: we deserve better. we deserve better. we deserve better. we deserve better. we deserve better. we deserve better. ray: you hear that? i'm recommended for explusion. montae: for something we believe in. ray: he just call my mom. my mom just texted me saying i'm-- montae: we're trying to help these people. ray: that's right, fellows. montae: they want to expel us. we deserve better. crowd: we deserve better. we deserve better. montae: (rapping) ♪ this is where we head from. ♪ ♪ yeah, this is where we, this is where. ♪ ♪ remember me because they're probably going to kill me. ♪ ♪ unless you're one of me, the you probably won't feel me. ♪ ♪ i'm only free to hunge

i'm jackson. thank you for being on today >> thank you please call me peter >> this follow-up to an instant classic. >> i double dog dare you >> originally it took place in 1940 >> that star is crooked. >> that star is perfectly straight >> so about 30 years later, he's now a dad and returns home to try to give his kids a christmas like he had growing up >> my dad made this all look so easy >> your reprising your role as ralphie. is anybody coming back. >> everybody who tphreuplayed f schwartz, the bully, my brother, they're all back >> that's great. >> yeah. we waited 39 years to make this movie. so we wanted to make this right. >> what is your favorite scene from the original? >> i'll tell you one of the scenes i love is when ralphie goes to visit santa. we can all relate to that. it can be a scary experience >> i want a rifle. >> you'll shoot your eye out, kid. merry christmas. ho, ho, ho >>> and i remember as kids, because when i did the movie -- how old are you, jackson >> i'm 15. >> i was ri

do you think jackson ever had tried okra? oh, wow. uh, and lord, yes, and and what was he thinking when he ate it out? i would. i would guess. yes, but i don't. i don't i mean, there menus here somewhere and howard has fled the scene. so i can't him on the spot about that but there are definitely if there are definitely menus of of the food the jackson served and i don't know if they're actually in the museum or just in the archives. in the archives archives. sure. okay. oh, is like the evolution of a particular drink that has been really interesting. you like a hot chocolate coffee or tea? something like that. i should, as an englishman, i should say tea, i suppose, but i think a coffee is kind of interesting to me because the way it's been seen and used over time. so when it first becomes popular so people i think initially chewed the coffee bean, which is less pleasant than the way we prepare it now. but it began to be prepared as a drink, especially as a hot drink. it becomes in europe as a drink for business people, for the middl

justice jackson and synonyms relate to the claim and -- justice jackson: and synonyms atelate to the claim and issue of the case. at is your thought on my point about the claim and issue this case being about the agcy's invalid exercise of authority, becau idid not follow the right procedures? general stone: i agree to the extent the kind of claims that ngss provided for underneath the administrator procedure includ cims that run due to the essential invalidity of thing, it is not a valid exercise of power. congress chose to give that weover both orders and both rules when it provided a view of agency action, a term defined in stute to provide both. i agree with you that vacatur is the natural remedy of vacating the actual thing itself that is categorically invalidustice jackson: -- invalid. justice jackson: it is in section 10alg with the claims people can make, what the couriseviewing and looking or are these kinds of errors by the agency. we are told when they exist, you set aside the agency action. general stone: i agree. 6 d 706 to follow the same structure, which is to say the

the status flag is a hit more business is fly it in jackson, the state capitol than flight. the state was at a complete flag source, the status why i got cells, the states official flag for to one. it is one of the only things and has toxic local environment that has bridge parties, transcended the toxicity. and of that, i am immensely proud and happy or restful. every good. good. good. mm hm. things are moving at a much slower pace that i had ever anticipated when i 1st got involved with. and i'm learning just how nuanced and how slow the wheels of progress here in mississippi. mm hm. it's a gallery of white male ally of mississippi. with there's, there's not one portrait, more honorarium of any sort to a person of color in the state capitol. so i would like to remind everybody in my renewal that the man to renew long with going out are we are still fighting. i just want them, you know, then we will continue. so let's be clear just because you don't the doesn't mean we're not here. oh, a i 3 years had passed since i began working on this film. the flag of 1894 was still fly

chief justice roberts: justice jackson. justice jackson: yes, so on the merits it -- it ry clarifying to me in your exchanges with justice sotomayor and justice kagan, that you said you're not challenging the removal determination, that you're saying this is really about detention, as the statute ys in that you are interpreting section 1226-to require the detention of certain criminal noncitizens before dhs decides to initiate mol proceedings. am i right about that? mr. stone: and arrest, which we think both of those come from take into custody. but, yes. justice jackn:ut it's before. mr. stone: yes. justice jackson: you said when they make the decision not to remove someone then that -- then their duty dissipates and they can leth go. mr. stone: it attaches once the individual is released and it dissipates as soon as they mak a decision. justice jackson: the reason why that's troubling me so, and you mentioned the fourth andnt at one point, the reason why that's troubling me so is that isn't it the executive branches autho

while near jackson, alabama, a meteorologist captured video of what also appears to be a twister. severe storms in parts of that state brought marble-sized hail. these chairs flung down the street illustrate how strong the pwinds were. multiple tornadoes also touched down in mississippi, according to the national weather service. police and first responders blocked off a rain-soaked street in the eastern part of the state where county officials say several shoppers were temporarily trapped inside a damaged grocery store. while tens of millions of americans are still under the threat of storms across the south, parts of the pacific northwest and midwest have been pummelled by snow. drivers in minnesota face slick and at times treacherous conditions. >> i got stuck, took me about an hour. luckily i had a friend with me, so we got out. >> we wanted to get some sledding before everybody came. >> reporter: minneapolis, st. paul, and many other towns in minnesota have declared snow emergencies with more snow expected by the end of the week. forecasters say the storm in the south is movi

for "eat it," we approached michael jackson. and michael jackson responded and said, yeah, okay, go for it. and there's literally a contract with my signature next to michael jackson's signature saying that we are the cowriters of "eat it." ♪ another one rides the bus ♪ >> reporter: daniel radcliffe, harry potter, was the only man considered for bringing al to life. >> daniel famously has taken on a lot of interesting roles post-harry potter. you know, he's been a flatulent corpse. he's been a guy with horns. a guy with guns affixed to his hands. maybe he'll like something this weird, i think he's up for it. >> you're all just a bunch of norms, i am the weird one! >> daniel, who is al the character? >> the film version of al is -- well, shares much in common with the real al. he is a young boy who falls in love with the accordion. and very, very quickly rises to unprecedented heights of global megastar come. and along with that comes a lot of hard situations involving torrid affairs with other celebrities, alcohol abuse, and

robbie is professor history at jackson state university and director of the margaret walker. his books include a collection of essays entitled redefining liberal arts education in the 21st century and t paterson and the wise south dilemma evolving resistance, black advancement. i serve the board for the void. the book festival. i'm sorry. along with robbie. robbie, take it away from the venue in the lobby. so glad to see such a wonderful audience and it's my pleasure to introduce our esteemed panelists today. i will start with dr. eddie glaude. eddie glaude is the james mcdonald distinguished university professor and chair of the department of african-american studies at princeton university. he's the former president of the american academy of religion, the largest professional organization of scholars of religion in the world. he's the author of jot author of several important books including the most recent work that we're here to talk about today, begin again, james baldwin's america and urgent lessons for our own times. he is a columnist for time magazine and a regular m