lee. senator graham: i think you understand where i'm coming from. there has been a lot of consultation. from my point of view, it's time to move on. lee is case, mr. supplemented writings. u turned over 515 pages of writings. 61 pages, which is not unusual and i appreciate you doing that. we held up the this hearing the rst time because we received his materials late from the white house and missed it by a day. so i'm trying to let the white house know that our numbers matter to get the background check down. we delayed it to make sure that was done. we have had supplemental writings submitted, from my point of view, the process has been fair. may not like the outcome of how this works but sensitive to the that the background check did have holes in it and required to delay to get it done. i'd want that for us. missed the reporting date by a day. i know they have a lot going on at the white house, but we are going to hold to the time schedule and supplemental writings have been submitted

they were unable to keep with the relentless pace of lee's army. others had, "seen the writing on the wall," even before the surrender. a good example of this was benjamin sams from virginia. d enlisted in 1863 and .as since fled he wrote in his journal "we take to the woods. every man for himself." the river, hes and his comrades simply went home. like others, he felt there was little use in resisting anymore. others made it to the field at appomattox but then decided to forgo the humiliation of surrender. others refused to be conquered, david mcintoshve who serves as a great example. here he is writing in his journal a little bit later, "my first inclination was to stay with my command and share their fate. my firsttion showed me and only duty was to my country, and as long as i could be of service to her, i should avoid surrender." what hee to witness described as "a spectacle of surrender," he and several others selected a ravine protected by woods further escape. they ripped off their badges, disguised uniforms as much as ,ossible, cut through

general lee's decision was not arbitrary to surrender. he was brought to that decision because of the military realities literally that surrounded him. in the field behind me on the morning of april 9, the battle of appomattox courthouse was fought. roughly 9000 confederates engaged a large federal force that eventually was put over 20,000 federal soldiers on the field behind me. during this battle that raged on in the morning of april 9, there was one known civilian casualty of appomattox courthouse. it was a woman named hannah reynolds. hannah reynolds, like 52% of all human beings that lived in appomattox county at the time, she was enslaved. she was enslaved by dr. samuel coleman. she lived in a home one mile to the west of where i am standing in the epicenter of the battlefield of the morning of the 9th. she was very unfortunate to be hit by confederate artillery shell that morning. she was attended to by surgeons from the 8th maine infantry unit. she was able to survive another three days. she died on april 12, that wednesday. april

yet, no one else makes it films like mike lee. no one else has a process like his, and no one else's films look like a film by mike lee. heaven knows there are enough directors around who would love to make films like mike lee. lots of it from my station? that is his hallmark. it begins with work shopping. by the time you get to the set, it is not improvised. then it has been written at a script, but the script is device from improvised action with a unique technique that i meet mike lee and his past properly understand. right. much like yourself. thank you very much. you understand what they're talking about. we all understand. that is it for this week. thank you so much for watching. goodbye from both of us. good evening. it has been a day of wild weather with gale force winds, heavy rain, snow over the high ground as well. the rain has caused the majority of the issues so far. this picture from otley in leeds. you can see the extent of the floodwater. a lot of flood warnings particular across parts of wales. a very high river l

lee oswald has been shot! >> ...gets his name on a headstone. >> the stone clearly shows oswald's date of birth and death. >> but how did it become their strange inheritance? >> i thought, "what on earth was a tombstone doing under my mother's house?" >> only after it's stolen, recovered, hidden, found, fought over, and more. >> we're going to take it back to texas, back home to the good ol' boys where it can have a lone star beer and make a lot of noise. >> you really wanted it back, dave. why? >> maybe they messed with the wrong tombstone owner. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm driving down the street in dallas where president john f. kennedy was shot on that horrible day in november 1963, and i'm about to meet a man who was left with a dilemma tied to jfk's assassin. >> my name is david card. my family's not related in any way to lee harvey oswald, so i don't know what's stranger -- the story of how we inherited his grave marker, or the story

yet, no one else makes it sounds like mike lee. no one else has a process like his, and no one else's films look like his. heading out there are enough directors around who would love to make films like mike lee. lots of it from my station? that is his hallmark. like mike lee. lots of it from my station? that is his hallmarkm begins with work shopping. by the time you get to the set is not improvised. then it has been written ata improvised. then it has been written at a script, but the script is device from improvised action with a unique technique that i meet mike lee and his past properly understand. right. much like yourself will stop thank you very much. on the you understand what they're talking about. we all understand. that is it for this week. thank you so much for watching. goodbye from both of us. before the weather gets better, and it will next week, the weather is going to get worse. starting tonight with showers, still wintry in the north. they tended to fade away. we are seeing thicker cloud continuing in the southwe

lee. i think you'll find today he is not only a brilliant lawyer but more important a man of high character. i trust the majority of the committee and the senate will support his nomination. i'm proud to call ken lee a friend and pretty soon i'll be proud to call him judge. >> thank you very much, senator cotton. appreciate you coming to the committee. thank you very much. we're going to be hearing from two nominees today that the aba unanimously says are well qualified. daniel collins and mr. lee just introduced by senator cotton. neither has had the blue slip returned. i think you understand where i'm coming from on that. there's been alt of consultation from my point of view it's time to move on. in this case mr. i guess it was lee supplemented writings. you turned over 515 pages of writings. we found more. you turned in 61 pages. which is not unusual. i appreciate you doing that. we held up this hearing the first time because we received as materials late from the white house. they mis

commissioner lee? >> commissioner lee: thank you. i had the privilege of serving alongside the other dynamic duo public service in san francisco, police commissioner lewis renne, and it was a pleasure for me to serve alongside commissioner renne on this commission. yes, he's also a role model for me, but one thing i would always take from you is the open-mindedness, that every time you walk into this meeting room, your core principle has always been well grounded, but you've always kept an open mind, looking for common ground to make sure we come to a workable resolution for the best for san franciscans, and especially for those who are less visible and left siss represented by the city. so for that, i thank you. and you are a role model not only for me but for many public service members in this city. so thank you very much. >> commissioner smith: i'd like to just add something. i clearly have not had the privilege of serving on the commission with paul renne, but i have known him professionally for many years. i've been handed a ve

assaultsf lee's costly . the cultural and regional mythology around the general inhibits our reading of the data or perhaps even inhibits a result to seek out the evidence in the first place. because so many modern-day americans received their first introduction to the conflict through battles, generals and soldiers, justice civil war americans scattered -- scour the newspapers, history can attract a large audience but offer much more than anticipated. they can challenge us to reengage with her long-held beliefs and wonder at the ward's social revolution with all of its progress in failure. to conclude, we might turn to the words of a common soldier, a regular man from the ranks who happened to be black and formerly enslaved. he did a mighty job of summing up the importance of the military. out of respect i will let him have the last word. singletoneant william "flected in his 1922 memoirs, i wore the uniform of those men in blue who through four years of suffering wiped away with their blood the state of sla

thirty years ago today a scientist named tim berners lee put the idea for the world wide web on paper and suggested it to his boss that they set it up his boss agreed and the rest is history but his idea has taken off in directions he could never have a match or. the ability of just about anyone to contact everyone anywhere in the world is down to this man tim berners lee as a young english physicist berners lee came up with a program language that enabled computers connected to the internet to exchange data. back then he was more concerned about linking academic computers around the world the science community and something else tim berners lee didn't get his language paid into it world wide web was free of charge from the beginning on that might have had something to do with how the internet swept and changed the world in such a short time. we're getting to this point in just a few months when for the first time more than half the world will build will be online we're calling it a fifty fifty moment and that's a moment where i think we've got to do two things firstly we've got to sa

forward thirty years we have online dating fake news and can't videos thank you very much tim berners lee. scales down its of bishan says weeks after it counsels the world's biggest airline a european acro builder reveals much smaller plan for the future of flying taxi. business you don't do business. in berlin well. thirty years ago today a scientist called tim berners lee put the idea of the world wide web into a paper and suggested to his boss to set it up the boss called it exciting and today we have big videos and influencers facebook is being called the threats to democracy happy birthday internet what went wrong. the ability of just about anyone to contact everyone anywhere in the world is down to this man tim berners lee as a young english physicist berners lee came up with a program language that enabled computers connected to the internet to exchange data. back then he was more concerned about linking academic computers around the world the science community and something else tim berners lee didn't get his language page in did the world wide web was free of charge from the begi

they said it will be lee, but not robert e lee. no one said robert e lee anyway. now it is lee elementary. but it is russell lee. the photographer. yeah, spike lee. he has from the farm agency in the 30s and went around taking pictures of poor people. nobody cares, nobody knows about them, but his papers are at the archives. the thing that really upset me about that as a father of three daughters who went through that and i was already at smu at the time, but if there are two options, keep robert lee, go to russell lee and keep the name lee, or the third option was to name the school after the first african-american woman teacher, first african-american teacher, who is actually still alive and taught all three of my daughters in second grade. i thought that was the obvious choice, but they wanted to cling to lee. they wanted to clean to it, not what he represented, but they couldn't give up the name. to this living african-american woman who spent 35 or 40 years teaching at that school and retired. i will say very quickly, the same thing happened with stonewall ja

admits it's facing growing paints hate speech privacy concerns state sponsored hacking tim berners lee is calling on governments companies and citizens to work together and he wants the web to become even more accessible. the ability of just about anyone to contact everyone anywhere in the world is down to this man tim berners lee as a young english physicist berners lee came up with a program language that enabled computers connected to the internet to exchange data. back then he was more concerned about linking academic computers around the world the science community and something else tim berners lee didn't get his language paid and did the world wide web was free of charge from the beginning on that might have had something to do with how the internet swept and changed the world in such a short time. what we're getting to this point in just a few months when for the first time more than half the world will built will be online we're calling it a fifty fifty moment and that's a moment where i think we've got to do two things firstly we've got to say what about the next fifty percen

in lee county. joining us is bill harris, who is the lee county coroner. thank you so much for being with us this morning. had a chance to speak to both the sheriff and someone from emergency management before. and they were waiting to hear from you to find out if the official death count, which we were told was 23 has changed now that the light has come up. is there an adjustment. >> as of about 6:00 a.m., it has not changed. it's still at 23. i understand there are still two people with critical injuries in the intensive care unit of our local hospital. we'll put troops on the ground here shortly in an hour, and i expect that we'll locate more decedents. >> do you believe there are people trapped inside any of this rubble strewn about the county? >> that very well could be. it just totally destroyed the homes in this area. so i'm hoping we're going to find some rescue and not recovery. >> do you have any number for those missing right now? >> i know i have talked to three families that we're looki

reports of on the tim berners lee and how he's worried about the bulbs to that he created. it is in the spotlight again in new york this time the state attorney general's office is reportedly asked germany's biggest bank to reveal details of its links to companies owned by u.s. president trump the main focus of the hotels in washington miami and she cargo this comes after former trump lawyer michael cohn testified before congress last month that trump gave false financial statements to the. the pound has continued to rally on tourism as agreement with the e.u. last night the british prime minister says secured changes that could help break the deal pos through parliament so they rose by zero point four percent during tuesday trading in asia meaning it's jumped by one point four percent in just two days traders hope the agreement will be enough to sway british lawmakers who have threatened to vote down the deal in a vote later today. that's it from me and the business team you can find local business news stories on our website as to w dot com slash business merrill has all

kristen holmes is in lee county, alabama with more. chief byron prather, opelika, alabama, fire department: we haven't given up hope. we are still searching. the survivors of sunday's tornadoes in lee county, alabama, are still grappling with the devastation throughout their small community.and two days after the storms... the search continues. chief byron prather, opelika, alabama, fire department: they're searching - not mainly for somebody - but searching areas that have large piles of debris, searching through that debris to make sure that we missed nobody.the cleanup process has also begun. lee county officials are asking anyone in the area who can volunteer their time or resources to step forward and register with the local government.and for residents who still need help - the county wants them to know they are ready. kathy carson, lee county ema director: tell us what those needs are, that's what we are here for. that's what we want to hear. we can't help you if we don't know what you need.as for those killed... 23 victims have

jennie lee, making her views clear. that's it from me for now, but do join christina cooper on monday night at 11.00pm on bbc parliament for a round—up of what promises to be another extraordinary day at westminster. but, for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. plenty of downpours already today across scotland and northern ireland but there shower clouds are on the move. currently spreading and across the isle of man, cumbria and northumberland and it will drift southwards. 0ne northumberland and it will drift southwards. one or two in north wales. the rest of the night one or two more showers. patchy cloud in the north—west keeping temperatures from falling too far. clearer skies the east. temperatures falling quickly. a cold night. towns and cities down to one or two in edinburgh and newcastle. cold enough for some frost in the countryside. for some actually start to mandate but the glorious start with sunshine. it will cloud overfrom the north and west through the day and we will have chilly northerly winds a

collect collate and monetize personal data governments that spy on their citizens they make berners lee livid so nowadays he's working to help internet users regain control and ownership of their personal data. so. business. state by state. the most colorful. the most traditional. find it all at any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany state by state on d w dot com. take it personally. with all the wonderful stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. the because more than football online. this is news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes historic win for protest as in algeria the president. not to run again but people are still out on the streets down to my. i mean mediates changing. also in the show is possible in central african republic him on top of the goblin's signed on eight peace deal with rebel groups it's facing another challenge.

reporting from lee county, alabama, i'm kristen holmes, now back to you."> (robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. showers back today with south bay rainfall possible this morning but much of the bay area seeing rainfall boosting later into the day. showers will increase tonight with the heaviest of rainfall early tomorrow through sunrise. showers will taper later in the week with the driest of days being thursday and friday. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101. (robin) san francisco city leaders ... including mayor london breed and former mayor willie brown ... paid final respects to jeff adachi yesterday. adachi died unexpectedly on february 22nd.. he had served as the city's public defender since 2002. those who spoke at the service all agreed... he was a man dedicated to his work. adachi died from what investigators believe was a heart attack in a telegraph hill apartment. he was 59 years old. (robin) and

anythincommissioner lee. >> commissioner lee: i have quick question, it's nice to hear opposition funding is really a very small amount compared to what public perception is in in the city, -- do you think that has some impact over the amount of opposition funding compared to other cities? is that a factor? >> i'm not sure. i would have to really dig into that and compare. i know that that's certainly one of the stated purposes of choice voting. it's intended to encourage coalition building rather than just one on one trading punches between candidates. i would like to think this is a feature of rain choice voting. i was surprised by the ratio of support to oppositional. you usually hear about attacks. it's things that the candidates does not want to do or say. they rely on the independent spending to do that. that was not the typical model in last year's elections. >> commissioner lee: i thought you had extra support. i would love to see data to show if there's any correlation between one choice and one voting versus the opposition funding. that will be policy discussion to have. that wi

and spike lee. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: woo! join us, won't you? ( band playing ) i love it! i love it! you gotta love it live! ( cheers and applause ) live! live! ( audience chanting "stephen" ) >> stephen: right there. give it. they can't cut it tonight. they can't cut it tonight. hi, chris! how are you? they can't cut that one. ( cheers and applause ) hey, paul! what's up? hey everybody, up there, down here, please, sit down! sit down! ( cheers and applause ) thank you very much! whoa. welcome, welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) everybody's excited, because tonight trump gave his state of the union, and we are live, if what you call what we just watched "living." ( laughter ) it was pretty raucous on the republican side, i'll tell you that much. fairly quiet on the democratic side, because it was nancy's house. ( laughter ) she

it's that spied on the citizens they make berners lee livid so no days he's working to help internet users regain control and ownership of their personal data . give you business reporter rob watson has more on this story for us hi rob thank you for joining us it's hard to believe so thirty years ago the entire world wide web was created yes that's right and what is important to differentiate between is the internet and the worldwide web so the internet is something that's been around since the one nine hundred sixty s. in one form or another and what we're talking about today is the w.w.w. dot that we know the world wide web it's what we access when we go onto our web browser such as firefox or safari or internet explorer and that was proposed thirty years ago by a man called tim berners lee we can actually see him on this picture here heard from the third from the left celebrating at cern where he was working at the time thirty years ago and he proposed what at the time he called an information management system and it was a way in which all the different computers at could talk to

jennie lee, making her views clear. that‘s it from me for now, but do join christina cooper on monday night at 11.00pm on bbc parliament for a round—up of what promises to be another extraordinary day at westminster. but, for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello, welcome to a weekend that is going to deliver a good deal of dry weather although there will be blustery showers, particularly in scotland. it will feel cooler than it has done recently. we have seen this weather front moves southwards, full of fresh air following behind, but it is clear and more of us will see sunshine over the weekend. this is how we start saturday, a touch of ross possible in parts of northern england, scotland, and northern ireland —— frost. cloud in southern england, towards the south coast in particular. they hold on through the day. where you have that, don‘t be surprised if there is light rain and drizzle. elsewhere, cross england and wales, high cloud. sunnis goes in northern ireland and scotland. cloud building, pro

jennie lee, making her views clear. that's it from me for now, but do join christina cooper on monday night at 11.00pm on bbc parliament for a round—up of what promises to be another extraordinary day at westminster. but, for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello, welcome to a weekend which is going to deliver some dry weather but there will be blustery showers, particularly in scotland and it is going to feel cooler than it has done recently. we've seen this weather front move on southwards, coolerfresh air moving on behind but it's clearer and more of us will see sunshine over the weekend. this is how we start saturday, a touch of frost possible in parts of northern england, scotland and northern ireland, and cloud through parts of southern england and towards the south coast in particular, it may hold on through the day and we have that, don't be surprised if there is a little light rain and drizzle. elsewhere across england and wales, high cloud. any sun is going to be quite hazy. sunny skies in northern i

have you seen former american baby mike lee? ( cheers and applause ) lee's speech was inspiring in one way. alexandria ocasio-cortez tweeted about lee, "if this guy can be senator, you can do anything." ( cheers and applause ) yeah! damn. damn! maybe it's good that sea levels are rising, because mike lee's gonna need some water for that burn. ( laughter ) but that baby picture wasn't lee's only tool of taxpayer-funded prop comedy. >> this is, of course, a picture of former president ronald reagan naturally firing a machine gun while riding on the back of a dinosaur. in a future without air travel, how are we supposed to get around the vast expanses of, say, alaska during the winter? well, i'll tell you how: tauntauns, mr. president. all residents of hawaii would be left with is this. >> stephen: a very innovative use of visual aids from pop culture and science fiction. in fact, it's inspired me. bring it on out. ( cheers and applause ) senator lee, you're the most embarrassing part of a storied american institution. you, sir, ar

in lee county. also - it was an explosion at a california spa that killed a 48- year old woman and injured others .. the f-b-i has now made an arrest. details next. < ella: i'm ella sogomonian - we've been telling you a lot about kron-on.. the bay area's only commercial free streaming news service... but the kron on app gives you a lot more than just live local breaking news around the clock. it also gives you on-demand access to the kron 4 archives... that includes people behaving badly. plus - all the in-depth award winning bay area documentaries produced by kron 4.. and if you've ever wondered what's it is like to work in a newsroom.. we've posted every episode of the backstory. and that's just a small sample of what you'll get with the kron

we need to say the name of jimmy lee jackson. is that bible verse we know so purposeful because we are here at a time when we still face underlying conditions that steel the lives and contribute to the deaths of many of our children right here and right now from selma where children and young men are dying, to sacramento where we mourn the from new york to new orleans, we gather here when conditions are morally unacceptable. when too many young people are dying, when dreams are being slaughtered, where community must respond. churchright here in this jimmie lee jackson's casket was , where the community came together not just to mourn, but they answered the question from the bible verse spoken when joseph's brothers saw him approaching, the dream interpreter, the coat of many brothers spokes those words when they threw him to his death in a well. se says let us slay him and see what becomes of his dreams. it was the church right here that answered that call. this base unity with a defiant love that said we will answer what will b

this is lee county just southwest of atlanta the coroner says there could be more. the death toll could rise. stay with fox news channel on this developing story. regular programming returns right after this break. each side to keep you both comfortable. and snoring? how smart is that? smarter sleep. so you can come out swinging, maintain your inner focus, and wake up rested and ready for anything. sleep number is ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with mattresses by j. d. power. save $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time. (woman) too late for lunch.o minutes. starkist saves the day. sweet and spicy tuna in a pouch! smart choice, charlie. (charlie) no drain, no pain. just tear, eat... and go! try all of my tuna, salmon and chicken pouches. when i went on to ancestry, i just put in the name yes, we are twins. of my parents and my grandparents. i was getting all these leaves and i was going back generation after generation. you start to see documents and you see signatures of people that you've never met. i mean, you don't know these peop

tell us about lee county. tell us about this community that has been hit so hard by this tornado. >> this is a, for lack of a better word, a phenomenal place to live. it's very, very community and family oriented. other departments, we had numerous, numerous paid and unpaid fire working hand in hand yesterday. they there are no twords say how great this community is and how they come together when there's a crisis. >> they're going to need you all to come together right now to see your way through this. just lastly again i know you can't tell us or give us the latest information on the death toll, but we were told it was 23. the sheriff last night said he expected that number to rise. do you still expect that number to go up? >> our coroner actually said that he expected last night the number that he gave in the interview last night to rise because there are still people unaccounted for that they're trying to account for this morning as soon as they can get some light. >> well let's hope, let's hope that when

-- sheila jackson lee, who just joined us. stand up, congresswoman. thank you very much. want to give honor -- i want to give honor to my friend sherrod brown. and very quickly, i want you all many years, ior have felt a deep sense of gratitude that this has been a leader, when they were first lady, they did not just say they loved kids, but thought to expand children's health care, and which he was a senator from a neighboring state, she stood up for farmers and factory responders who fearlessly went to 9/11, she was a leader. i am thankful for that. i am thankful for when she was secretary of state, she went around planet earth, standing in the faces of dictators and tyrants, suppressing the rights of women, and said women's rights are human rights. [applause] sen. booker: she brought peace to conflict and banished diseases with strategic investment. i want to say today, what i am thankful for is she is my friend. would you give another round of applause. now, i'm excited to be here. she got more votes. [laughter] mr. hicken

jennie lee, making her views clear. that‘s it from me for now, but do join christina cooper on monday night at 11.00pm on bbc parliament for a round—up of what promises to be another extraordinary day at westminster. but, for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. mixed fortunes of weather on sunday. heavy showers and blustery. further south unbroken sunshine. this area of low pressure skating across scotla nd of low pressure skating across scotland now pushing off into the near continent. an area high pressure hovering across the uk of the atlantic bringing clear skies. early this morning, quite chilly. a touch of frost cert central and northern areas. lots of sunshine around particularly across england and wales. plenty of sunshine across the board but then skies are turning claudia across northern ireland and scotla nd claudia across northern ireland and scotland with a weak weather front moving and of the atlantic introducing patchy rain and drizzle. milder weather. 0nly mid single figures. a lovely afternoon f

our next meeting is going to be on april 17th. >> commissioner lee, please. >> commissioner lee: i would like to ask if we can put on the agenda some time in the future, i don't know when, i'll let the chair, the president decide, how the, i would like to know, maybe get a presentation on how the second floor permit center in the new building is going to work. the building is going up pretty quickly now and i suppose we are expected to move in a couple years, even less, and i would like to see what happens when a customer walks into the second floor. i mean, the idea of the permit center and having everybody there is great but how is it going to work? does a person have to go in and take a number, is there going to be a desk to greet them, to tell them where to go, or does the customer have to go up and find the counter they have to go to. those kind of details, who is going to be there. there was an article in "the chronicle" about a restaurant owner not knowing that he needed certain permits until he was going through the process and it caused delays in him opening up his restaurant. s

sir tim berners—lee talks exclusively to the bbc on the 30th anniversary of his web plans. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business, and sport. in an exclusive interview with the bbc, the inventor of the world wide web, tim berners—lee talks of its demise, spreading nastiness and misinformation. do you agree?

more than half of lee's officers owned slaves. in other words, just as george washington's army represented the ideals of the revolution, so to did lee's army have those hopes for a republic. confederate nationalism proved tremendously robust as citizens accommodated an increasingly status federal government that instituted construction of martial law impose an income tax, and impress slaves and farm produce among other infringements on state, local, and individual rights. as long as lee and his army remained in the field most confederates continue to believe in their ability to win. long after food and supply shortages plagued their nation, long after gettysburg. for example, confederates reasonably hoped the democratic party might advance before ending negotiations which could result in confederate independence. of a public and lots would have spelled the doom of emancipation in the united states which was near military measure and not law in 1864. indeed, in 1864 the presidential election provides us with an example of how batt

jimmie lee jackson, february 26, 54 years ago. trayvon martin died on february 26, just seven years ago. we are here in selma with gun violence, children are dying. from new orleans to newark, behold, here cometh the dreamer. this is a moral moment in america. the very idea of our country, people are losing faith. it is a moral moment in america. people are feeling like the forces tearing us apart are stronger than those that bring us together. this is a moral moment in america. here cometh the dreamer. it is time for us to defend the dream. as langston hughes said, to save the dream for one, we must save the dream for all. it is time that we dare to dream again in america. the dream that we can be a country that every child has clean water and clean air, great public schools with professionals who are well-paid. it is time that we dream bigger dreams in america that health care is a right, that poverty is a wrong, and where the days of our children dying from gun violence are long gone. we have got to dream bigger dreams again in

lee called and accused of carbon neutral. and democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez who sponsored of the green deal, not a fan, tweeting if this guy can be senator, you can do anything. >> interesting what could be the damage of a light saber is my question. >> now, you're on to something here. >>> 19 minutes past the hour. spring break. and find out how the group turned the tables up coming under attack. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! ahoy! gotcha! nooooo... noooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent. bounty, the quicker picker upper. all of you. how you live, what you

lee. you wrote a lot as a young person. >> i did, senator. >> why? >> senator, i think when i entered college as a 17-year-old, i started to become interested in current events and started reading newspaper columns, watching television, the mclaughlin group, radio and, you know, i think -- >> you watched mclaughlin group as a kid? >> i did. keep going. >> and, you know, when you are -- i started to become interested in them and i start writing about the issues. when you are 18 or 19, you know, you think you know everything even though you really don't. not only that -- >> when did you realize you didn't know everything? >> i think by the time i was probably in my mid to late 20s. it was a slow process, but you realize you don't have the life experiences. >> did having kids help you understand? >> absolutely, senator. having kids, being married has helped me become more empathetic and compelling. >> what shapes your views about the concept of diversity and affirmative action in our law and

an aerial view shows the damage of lee county. at least 23 people were killed in sunday's tornado but that number is expected to rise. those left homeless face a new problem, an overnight freeze warning. jeff glor reports from hard-hit beauregard, alabama. >> got the big tornado. >> reporter: the catastrophic winds tore through entire blocks of lee county, alabama. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: and speeds at high of 170 miles an hour. drone footage revealed flattened forests, tangled with homes and power lines. sirens gave a community of 10,000 an eight to ten-minute warning to seek shelter. insulation from destroyed homes clung eerily to tree after tree. so right now, we're going with the sheriff to some of the worst hit areas after this tornado. it's clear that officials here in alabama are still trying to determine the full scope of all of the damage here. jay jones has been the sheriff of lee county for more than 20 years. >> when i look out here, it looks like war. >> yeah, it's not just trees snapped. but you can see trees pul

so i had to join in. >> this is to you kathie lee. >> love you, baby girls promis not to make me cry during the interview. they made me cry. we're going to miss them. >> you're sentimental. we'll miss them as a team. thank you. >>> now to the hollywood heavy hitter s part of yesterday's big apple tv announcement. i mean, look at that class photo. >> there has never been a moment quite like this one. >> lady o was front and center of an impressive group of stars who are joining her as part of apple tv plus, the company's upcoming subscription streaming service. >> it was hugs all around as the stars mingled for the pic. reese witherspoon, general aniston, jennifer garner, jada pinket smith and "avengers" star chris evans and brie larson are among those contributing to new shows. oprah will be working on documentaries as well as a digital book club. >> ready? >> yeah, i'm ready. >> reese and jen aniston are co-starring in "the morning show" which gave reese a chance to do her impression of gayle king's now viral interview with r. kelly. >> let's see you do a scene like that on your new