governor bentley today signed revisions to alabama's immigration law he's being praised and criticized for the move at the same time the bill known as h b six fifty eight was designed to simplify and clarify alabama's existing immigration law bailey says the revisions will ease some burdens on legal residents and business and church groups. yet the governor tried to draft a new version without the provisions that it like but since nobody would sponsor it bentley just said never mind he simply told the press quote the legislature has no appetite for addressing further revisions at this time well forgive me but his comment isn't all that easy to digest is that enough of the state wants to dehumanize undocumented immigrants with draconian laws but to make them even more severe then see the governor fail to use his veto powers for the sake of sanity well that's beyond upsetting perhaps alabama lawmakers should watch our show more often because we've spoken time and time again about how laws like these are worthless they don't help the unemployment problem they actually make it worse and le

governor bentley today signed revisions to alabama's immigration law he's being praised and criticized for the move at the same time the bill known as h b six fifty eight was designed to simplify and clarify alabama's existing immigration law bailey says the revisions will ease some burdens on legal residents and business and church groups. yet the governor tried to draft a new version without the provisions that it like but since nobody would sponsor it bentley just said never mind he simply told the press quote the legislature has no appetite for addressing further revisions at this time well forgive me but his comment is not that easy to digest it's bad enough of the state wants to dehumanize undocumented immigrants with draconian laws but to make them even more severe then see the governor failed to use his veto powers for the sake of sanity well that's beyond upsetting perhaps alabama lawmakers should watch our show more often because we've spoken time and time again about how laws like these are worthless they don't help the unemployment they actually let's not forget the fact th

governor bentley today signed revisions to alabama's immigration law he's being praised and criticized for the move at the same time the bill known as h b six fifty eight was designed to simplify and clarify alabama's existing immigration law bailey says the revisions will ease some burdens on legal residents and business and church groups. yet the governor tried to draft a new version without the provisions that he didn't like but since nobody would sponsor it bentley just said never mind he simply told the press quote the legislature has no appetite for addressing further revisions at this time well forgive me but his comment isn't all that easy to digest is that enough of the state wants to dehumanize undocumented immigrants with draconian laws but to make them even more severe then see the governor fail to use his veto powers for the sake of sanity well that's beyond upsetting perhaps alabama lawmakers should watch our show more often because we've spoken time and time again about how laws like these are worthless they don't help the unemployment problem they actually make it worse

now, in a case from alabama, the court is expected to rule next month on whether a juvenile convicted of murder can be sentenced to life in prison without any possibility of parole. alabama law says that is the others say even if they are murderers, children deserve a chance to change. tim o'brien's report includes excerpts from the debate inside the court when the case was argued. >> the alabama case before the supreme court stems from the brutal killing of 52-year- old cole cannon, whose body was found in the charred ruins of his mobile home nine years ago. authorities first thought it to be an accident, but bruises on cannon's body and his broken ribs prompted them to investigate further. it turned out to be a murder committed by a neighbor, evan miller, who was only 14 years old, and his 16-year-old friend, colby smith. it was in the early morning hours, the three had been drinking heavily. when cannon appeared too drunk to resist, the teenagers tried to rob him, but a fight broke out. children are capable of committing horrible crimes, even 14-year-olds like evan miller, who beat

now, in a case from alabama, the court is expected to rule next convicted of murder can be sentenced to life in prison without any possibility of parole. alabama law says that is the others say even if they are murderers, children deserve a chance to change. tim o'brien's report includes excerpts from the debate inside the court when the case was argued. >> the alabama case before the supreme court stems from the brutal killing of 52-year- old cole cannon, whose body was found in the charred ruins of his mobile home nine years ago. authorities first thought it to be an accident, but bruises on cannon's body and his broken ribs prompted them to investigate further. it turned out to be a murder committed by a neighbor, evan miller, who was only 14 years old, and his 16-year-old friend, colby smith. it was in the early morning hours, the three had been drinking heavily. when cannon appeared too drunk to resist, the teenagers tried to rob him, but a fight broke out. children are capable of committing horrible crimes, even 14-year-olds like evan miller, who beat his victim over the head w

these are alabama the special heirloom tomatoes. the south has a way of seeping into your soul. as we found out, alabama's great for doing outdoor stuff. >> it's nice just to get a break, come out, freshen your mind. >> we met on my first excavation in egypt, 12, 13 years ago. it's hard to believe it was that long. i certainly was not expecting to meet my future husband on my first excavation, and i call greg my best archaeological find and he certainly is. >> we both love the same field, we love archaeology in general, we love egypt and things like that. so for us, it was a natural fit. sara's more high-tech with her satellite imagery and processing and stuff like that, but it's great, because archaeology needs a lot of public attention. there's a lot of looting going on out there in the world. so i think for both of us, it's a way to get the message out to people. >> we're at a point now where if we don't do something about it, this stuff will be gone in 30 or 50 years. it's my mission. i mission is to, i guess, i mean, if i can do something to help protect the past, then that

of kids in the public schools ninety nine percent of the children alabama's k. through twelve public education system are american citizens but those who don't look like the citizens at least by the opinion of these people the state mainly because their skin isn't white are subject to prying questions and unnecessary paperwork to prove their citizenship and while most were born here and are citizens in some cases their pair. months or not and they're terrified their parents will be identified and deported and they'll end up orphans and wards of the state a wrenching tarried a part of families that's already happened to more than five thousand children in america just in the past a year and will likely happen to another ten thousand over the next five years this creates a hostile educational environment to say the very least it's leading to record numbers of hispanic students going absent from school since the law went into effect is panic student absentee rates have tripled while other students absentee rates have remained flat also since the law was passed the

. >>> el gobernador de alabama haprometido revisar la ley hb56 para hacerla más bévola. >>> Élquería e sus lesladores le bajaran el tono anti-inmigrante. >>> ante la negativo, decidió firmarla hoy. >>> creo que es una presión política grandísima sus legisladores no quisieron cer s caios. >>e> gobernador se había abstenido de firmarla, porque le preocupaban dos partes fundamentales, unaque a los niños le preguntaran estatus migratorio y oa que se haga un archivo público de las personas indocumentados en el estado tan se mantiene el querimiento de los document migrators para tener una priedad o un autom. >>> asÍ que con al t seillo como una detención por una multae trico las cuado .enen que tener >>al decisión final la tiene la corte suprema de justicia, cuando deci si los estados pueden decidir sobre inmigración. >>> importan, ahora, venezla se prepara para uno de los procesos más importante de su hioria, en octubre, un hbre busca deotara hugo chez, elrivaes henrique capres radonski. >>> es jove gernador del tado más importante y adem está en campaña presidencial. >>> c

thanks to the radical anti immigration law recently passed in alabama hispanics. and are afraid to go to school that's because the wall requires alabama school officials to check the immigrations that is of kids in the public schools ninety nine percent of the children in alabama's k. through twelve public education system are american citizens but those who don't work like this sort of zooms at least by the opinion of these people the state mainly because their skin isn't white are subject to prying questions and unnecessary paperwork to prove their citizenship and while most were born here and are citizens in some cases their parents are not and they're terrified their parents will be identified and deported and they'll end up orphans and wards of the state a wrenching tarried a part of families that's already happened to more than five thousand children in america just in the past a year and will likely happen to another ten thousand over the next five years this creates a hostile educational environment to say the very least it's leading to record numbers of h

my case was heard in my home county in alabama and january of 2003. after a week of testimony the jury came back with a verdict in my favor one was working at the plant that time she took a tremendous rest and played a terrific price for doing that. she's never got into my knowledge anything for it. the other lady had sold her service after being hassled and harassed so much. she had 22 years' service and went as a supervisor. she took a personal day and came to the court and testified on my behalf. the lawyer asked her why she never complained. i live paycheck to paycheck and couldn't afford to bring up the pay because we were all told if you discuss your payout you will not work here and evidently everybody took them at their word because no one ever did discuss their pay. she said i knew if i brought up my pay the dewitt into a job and i couldn't afford to lose my job but she was making even less than i was. in fact she was below the minimum and that is one of the things i learned when we got into the discovery by was below the minimum for my job m

. >> eliot: he was worn in born in alabama alabama, the american jihadist gives an interview to christof putzel. wojcicki give gavin a hands on look at google's glasses. >>that's facinating. and everyone likes 50% more cash -- well, except her. no! but, i'm about to change that. ♪ every little baby wants 50% more cash... ♪ phhht! fine, you try. [ strings breaking wood splintering ] ha ha. [ male announcer ] the capital one cash rewards card. the card for people who want 50% more cash. ♪ what's in your wallet? ♪ ♪ what's in your...your... ♪ [ train whistle blows ] [ ball hitting paddle ] [ orbit girl ] don't let food hang around. yeah! [ orbit trumpet ] clean it up with orbit! [ orbit glint ] fabulous! for a good clean feeling. ♪ eat, drink, chew orbit! ♪ >> eliot: peering into the mind of a terrorist who tried to understand why is like searching for an answer to a riddle wrapped in a mystery. it simply may not be possible. but in an exclusive interview with current tv vanguard course correspondent christof putzel who spoke with omar hammami the american jihadi. here is hi

in alabama, i met 20-year-old martha, a young woman raised in the u.s. one late afternoon while driving, she was pulled over. she was arrested for driving without a license and jailed so her status could be checked. because her u.s. citizen husband was not present, their alabama-born 2-year-old son was taken from the back seat of her car and turned over to state welfare agency. in south carolina, i met g abino who has been in the u.s. for nearly 13 years. he's married, fourth of two south carolina-born kids who works hard and owns his own home. gabino was stopped because he was pulling into his mobile home community, one of three other hispanic residents stopped that evening. he was arrested for driving without a license. he was then placed in deportation proceedings. we can all guess why the police chose to stop gabino and martha. profiling hispanic immigrant is the most efficient way to get someone deported. you can't tell if someone is undocumented by the way they look, dress, or where they live. in chicago, a puerto rican constituent of mine was deta

capriles radonski en una gira que realizó, ya regresamos >>> como le adelantábamos el gobernador de alabama promulgó la ley de inmigración más estricta del país, qué pasó vilma, buenas noches . >>> qué tal, muy buenas noches, la ley que promeía cambios, tomó por sorpresa a muchos ,porque no alivió a los inmigrantes indocumentados que viven en alabama. >>> el gobernador dealabama había prometido revisar la ley hb56 para hacerla másenévola. >>> Él quería que sus legisladores le bajaran el tono anti-inmigrante. >>> ante la gativo, decidió rmarla hoy. >>> creo que es una presión política grandísima sus legisladores no quisieron hacer más cambs. >>e> l gobernador se había abstenido de firmarla porque le preocupaban dos partes fundamentales, una que a los niños le preguntaran su estatus migratorio y otra que se haga un archivo público de las personas indomentados en el estado también se mantienel requerimiento de los documentos migratorios para tener una propiedad o un automil. >>> asÍ que coalgo tan sencillo como una detención por una multa de tráfico las personas tien

that doesn't happen in daphne alabama. that's a charismatic guy. he has been able to recruit more and more people to wage jihad. he has been able to get dozens of american citizens from minneapolis, kids from toronto europe and that's something no one in al-qaida has really been able to accomplish. >> 's an enigma inside of a mystery, but he's terrorist. that unfortunately, is the bottom line. christof putzel, thank you for you're mazing reporting on this story. >> eliot: the president wages you're about to watch an ad message created by a current tv viewer for allstate save 11 campaign. at 14 my life changed forever. i was in a horrific automobile crash with other teenagers. the driver was 16, he had lost control. when we hit the telephone pole the metal bent, the glass shattered, people were screaming and my body was just destroyed on impact. when i woke up, i didn't know who i was. i had to relearn who my family was, who my friends were, how to walk, how to talk, i had to get fed through a tube in my stomach. i had to like like a baby up until a

so it's a birmingham photographer, an alabama writer and an alabama native. so i even carried her to possum trot. >> oh, yeah. [laughter] >> i carried her to possum trot too. >> yeah. we did a tour of possum trot. >> and where i grew up and all that section. that's on the video that's running for obama right now too. >> and the family cemetery. >> huh? >> and the family cemetery. >> yeah. gotta go there to get the history. >> yeah. we had a good time. >> it's been a journey. >> it has been a journey. >> and the lawyer that i have in birmingham is the one that negotiate canned contract for lanier and the book agent in new york. he's not made a dime, he's not getting anywhere fast, and he had two children when we started together, and by the time we got through, he had four. [laughter] and he went to washington with me that first time, and he set right behind me during the testimony and was so mad, he was so infuriated. and when he came to aniston to do the trial, he is jewish, and he wasn't sure how the rural people in alabama would respect him or, you know, a

do we have a sense for when we could see him in court in alabama? >>reporter: if he is extradited the earliest it would happen would be 28 days from now, after his appeal is over. and it would have to be approved by peru's supreme court and after it goes there it would have to be approved by the council of ministers. and if he shows up in alabama, peru officials still say immediately after he has to return to peru and finish serving out the 28-year-old murder sentence inside peru. >>shepard: what did we learn today? >>reporter: we spoke to two attorney whose say he is vigorously opposing any extradition to the united states. the reason he says is that joran van der sloot says he is scared they are trying to entrap him. the unstated reason could be that for someone with money, prison conditions in peru can be pretty easy. joran van der sloot has been accusedded of having female companionship in jail and accord dog some cell mates he spents every day all day playing video games. >>shepard: well, thank you, steve. the legal panel is here. randy and art

i mean, you went to american baptist if you couldn't get in to tennessee state or alabama a&m. i mean, it was-- i mean, you would say, "well, on s.a.t.s, we can't take this young man." it's a reminder of untapped potential if we don't reach out. i mean, how many people have these abilities but have never had a chance to play the full-- expend the full possibilities of their lives? john lewis is, to me, just one of the heroes. john lewis, i think, is the single best american citizen i've ever known. i mean, he is so steadfast. here we are, 40 years later, and he's still doing ten times more things than he should. he's a congressman, he's generous-hearted, he's not a separatist. he treats everybody the way they would like to be treated. he reaches out to everyone. he still talks about the good community, the noble community. the beloved community. the beloved community that jim lawson first mentioned to him. and he was a person who could have had a wasted life that we would never reach. i joined the new york times that year, the day after john kennedy's election. and one of my la

. >>> es momento de nuestra primera pausa y al regresar detallesde la nueva versión de alabama, que contó con la firma >>univis @@nou.unicion rision@@ acompañaroa henrique capriles radonski enicion r isionuna@@ go realion ya renoamos i edic not r univis@@nou.unicion not ruv r @ >>> como le adelantábamos el gobernador de alabama promulgó la l deinmigración más estricta del país, qué pa >>> qué tal, muy buenas noches, la ley que prometía cambios, tomó por sorpsa an not runivisi lesladores le bajaran el tono anti-inmigrante.univis >>> antet rrla nou.uni edicion not runivisfirm. >>> creor queion not runivision ion@@nou.uni edicion not rnot r legirores nisionquisieron cer s ion@@nou.uni edicion not runin @@nou.uni edicion not runivisior requerimientounivis@@ivision@@n migratorios para tener una priedad o un autom. >>> asÍ querunivision@@nou.uni una multae trico las cuado .enen que tener cuando deci si los estados n no pueden decidir sobre inmigración. >>> importan, ahora, venezlai er se prepara para uno de los procesos más importantes de su historia, en octubre, un hbreeds radonou

you know you want to come to alabama. the gulf is america's get-a-way... and we're 100 percent ready to see you. come on down and help make 2012 an even better year for the gulf. brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. >>> come here. come on now. >> many inmates serving life without parole must create a home inside holman and meeting at the prison barbershop offers a refuge for inmates like sherman moore. >> i didn't know you were from there. >> what the barbershop does for me, it relaxes me, gives me an opportunity to talk to people and relate to people and understand things that i thought i already knew. >> what do you think about voting me the sexiest player in the basketball league? >> do you think it was a disservice? >> i've been in prison 25 years and i haven't been called sexy in a long time. >> sexy has been around as long as you have. >> it's a learning experience every day when you come to the barbershop. because it's like psychology, being a par tender, bartender. people always bring their problems to the barbershop. it's mor

it was on my first trip to alabama. i flew into birmingham. then i had an appointment over in tuscaloosa. i needed to rent a car, and the woman is making conversation, "what brought you to alabama?" so i told her and she seemed to listen, actually with interest, and told me that the book sounded interesting and that she was going to look for it. and i thought, "god bless you, that's such a nice thing to say" and truly it made me feel like, as i say, it was going to work out. c-span: you also thank nancy lisagor. why? >> guest: nancy and i went to college together at the university of michigan, and she and her husband wrote a book a few years ago about the law firm sullivan and cromwell -- an interesting concept, a book about the social history of a law firm. i believe the book is called "a law unto itself." i knew she was coming to town for a book signing, and i went down to see her and was one of the first people there so we had a little bit of time to visit. by this time it was 1988. i had covered senator thurmond since 1979. i had seen this

in alabama. i tried it. >> you can't grow lettuce? >> collard green. i don't see it, that's what i tell you. i ain't jesus christ. look what i told you. >> warden culliver is currently planning upgrades to the softball field to raise morale and lower tension. >> it has to be backed. this time of the year the softball field, that's your premiere event. in the afternoons the guys get out here and play softball, really don't have any problems out of them, keeps tension down. >> they get tired, go in, take a shower and go to bed. >> go to bed. no fights. it's the overall process of trying to improve the facility. >> though there's plenty of room for improvement, the inmates at holman get maximum use out of their softball field in its current condition. >> that's one. my percentage just went up. if you were able to transpose, imagine them in uniforms, take the wire away from the fence, just from the attitude of the guys, right, it would be any other male softball league in any small town america or usa, doing what they do after they've had a hard day's work

what's going to end up happening is they're going organize and meet montgomery, alabama. they'll come up with their own basically state constitutions. they'll revise all of them, and they'll come up with a new confederate constitution. they're going to pick for their president that guy, the top right-hand corner, jefferson davis. okay? y'all hopefully know him being from mississippi, okay? he's familiar to most of y'all. davis is an interesting character. i mean, yes, he's a west point graduate. yes, he commanded the mississippi rifles in the war. he's been secretary of the war in the 1850s. he has a lot of that background that's going to make him a very good choice in many ways, at least on paper, okay? there's a famous quote that i put up there that talks about how davis himself was never entirely sold on being president, that in many ways he had hoped to command troops in the field, but it's going to be that classic virtuous citizen argument, that he is called upon to serve as president of the confederacy and as he was called he will do, okay? now in some ways he was h

a kid from alabama wages jihad. now the jihad wage against him as well. and he has nowhere to go. that's the focus. we want to focus on solutions and ways of bringing people together. that's the only way we're going to solve the world's great vexing problems. >> eliot: how did omar hammami a kid raised in alabama, surrounded by mcdonald's and chick-fil-as become an islamic terrorist. that was explored in the van good document "american jihadi" from two years ago. there is an update on the story. joining us now with this current exclusive, christof putzel. >> hi, eliot. you know, it's a very bizarre twist in this tail that current has been covering for the past two years. omar hammami left his home in alabama quite a while ago. several years ago. headed off to somalia to help wage global jihad. he grossed a group that is referred to as the al-qaida of africa. he has been fighting on behalf of them ever since. he has been indicted by the fbi--he's wanted by the fbi. he has been indicted on charges relateed to terrorism and right now the big twist in this wh

she might look like the belle back in alabama, this country rocker is alabama, this but back in but back in alabama, thhs countryy ocker is a rough and tougghself proclaimed tom boy who is most comfortaale when wearing camo.skylar- 2::6-i drive a big truckand she's not most interested in her collection of makeup.. sslar-2:43- i haae a collection of my favorite one is ooe that is myydads daa..i madeeout of jeep sprinn andd bullett hh made it when he was in the war in guam skylar is all bout the country..but for joshua nats: kristy lee cook singingskylar aine performances in hollywood... countryy girl's really a tomboy.27:53-i put y ball cap go clean stalls or go fishing 27:16- i havent said yee... ive been because i know a like hunting but i of huntiig this year... my family lives off of meat, so its not like im huntinn for the sport... but i did hunt this year, i got enough meat for my family to last a year you probably won't find jason castro in camo gear.nats: hallelujah song the soft spoken siiger says his oughest oostacle in life heart.sounds like he's been watching too movies.26:10-

high is not just any good but once called the obama alabama. why the change of heart? and now, good to you have, sir. why this move? >>guest: well, good to talk to you. i have made a move that millions of americans have made the last several years. 53 percent of people in this country voted for president obama and at the time 51 percent said they were democrats. those numbers have gone south in the last several years. so i am one of millions of people who did not get what we voted for. a lot people in my old state of alabamas 15 democratic elected officials have if you become republicans. the guy who defeated me in the democratic primary now works for the republican governor would defeated him and a lot obvious made this way if some way, shape, or form. for a variety of reasons i can only speak for myself, but, i worked hard for president obama four years ago, because i thought he would bring this country together. and i thought he would change the way we talked to each other as americans and i thought he would change the way we see ourselves. well, there are many virt

he is -- he's going to make such trouble in alabama. the president -- most feeling was not expressed that harshly. but it will feeling that his administration was feeling its way. and that this -- the attorney general who was in charge of this stuff was being a tough guy and that's the administration was full of tough guys. was he tough enough was one of the things that people would ask of somebody as -- >> let me ask this question before i get sheryl into this conversation. you said something that's very important particularly after our first conversation, that's about the appointment of federal judges. where is eisenhower worked very carefully to make sure judges he put in place were pro civil rights to the extent of his ability. kennedy did not do that. as a sock to southerners he appointed segregationist judges. the impact of that, if you would. >> the impact of it was huge. so just to take one of the judges he appoints harold cox in mississippi. harold cox was proposed to the eisenhower justice department as a judicial appointment

. >>> el senado de alabama aprobÓ. >>> eran los zapatos para hacer ejercicio que ayudaban a perder peso, no cumplÍan lo que prometÍan, comenzamos. >>> este es su noticiero univisiÓn edicion nocturna. >>> muy buenas nochess, se conociÓ la foto del hombre del servicio secretoue tuvo el sacan da escÁndalo con la prostituta en colombia. >>> estamos listas aquÍ con toda la informaciÓn. >>> muy buenas noches, increÍble la historia que no teina. >>> el agente habrÍa tenido amorios con una mujer canadiense que conociÓ en europa en un viaje con el presidente obama el aÑo pasado. >>> la imagen, la cara del peor cÁndalo en la historia del servicio secro. revelaron la primera foto de arturountington que se gÓ a pagar a la prostituta colombiana. > debe dar su cara y hablar, como hago yo que tengo la cara bien puesta. supuestamente soy culpable que no me haya pagado el dinero. >>> dania no habrÍa sido la Única con la que el genagente l infiel a su esposo, con una canadiense que conociÓ dm irlanda cuando estaba protegiendo al presidente obama en ese paÍs. >>> la canadiense se indignÓ

. >>> el senado de alabama aprobÓ. >>> eran los zapatos para hacer ejercicio que ayudaban a perder peso, no cumplÍan lo que prometÍan, comenzamos. >>> este es su noticiero univisiÓn edicion nocturna. >>> muy buenas nochess, se conociÓ la foto del hombre del servicio secretoue tuvo el sacan escÁndalo con la prostituta en colombia. >>> estamos listas aquÍ con toda la informaciÓn. >>> muy buenas noches, increÍble la historia que no termina. > el agente habrÍa tenid amorios conna mujer canadiense que conociÓ en europa en un viaje con el presidente obama el aÑo pasado. >>> la imagen, la cara del peor escÁndalo en la historia del servicio secreto. revelaron la primera foto de arturo huntington que se negÓ a pagar a la prostituta colombiana. >>> debe dar suara y hablar, como ho yo que tengo la cara bien puesta. supuestamente soy culpable que no me haya pagado el dinero. >>> dania habrÍa sido la Única con la que el genagente l infiel a su esposo, con una canadiense que conociÓ dm irlanda cuando estaba protegiendo al presidente obama en ese paÍs. >>> laadiense se indignÓ porque

in alabama we had more beautiful blooms... in mississippi we had more good times... in louisiana we had more fun on the water. last season we broke all kinds of records on the gulf. this year we are out to do even better... and now is a great time to start. our beatches are even more relaxing... the fishing's great. so pick your favorite spot on the gulf... and come on down. brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. >>> when we visited colorado's lyman correctional facility to shoot our series, inmate michael gill told us about his alter ego. my wrestling name, bud doobie, a stoner character. >> this is the bud doobie, of msnbc, "lockup" fame, have some respect. >> two years after gill's release, bud doobie was alive and well and wrestling in a denver nightclub. racist humor is a big part of the bud doobie character. >> why don't you get up and show me your green card. >> get a reaction out of people whether it is good or bad. >> gill admits it is sometimes hard to tell where bud doobie ends and michael gill begins. >> you know, i have had a problem

as deputy attorney general in 1963, he confronted alabama's segregationist governor at the schoolhouse door, demanding that he obey a federal court order to admit two black students to the all-white university of alabama. >> i, george c. wallace, as governor of the state of alabama, do hereby denounce and forbid this illegal and unwarranted action by the central government. >> governor, i'm not interested in a show. i don't know what the purpose of the show is. i am interested in the order of these courts being enforced. that is my only responsibility here. >> pelley: katzenbach was 90 years old. vidal sassoon, who died today in los angeles, had a different impact on history. he changed the way women wore their hair. >> thank you, vidal. >> if you don't look good, we don't look good. >> pelley: sassoon, legendary stylist freed women from the beehive wcreative cuts like the bob and pixie. the wash-and-wear styles fit right in with the miniskirts of the 1960s. vidal sassoon was 84 years old. sometimes a camera is more powerful than a gun on the sometimes a camera is more powerful than a

as deputy attorney general in 1963, he confronted alabama's segregationist governor at the schoolhouse door, demanding that he obey a federal court order to admit two black students to the all-white university of alabama. >> i, george c. wallace, as governor of the state of alabama, do hereby denounce and forbid this illegal and unwarranted action by the central government. >> governor, i'm not interested in a show. i don't know what the purpose of the show is. i am interested in the order of these courts being enforced. that is my only responsibility here. >> pelley: katzenbach was 90 years old. vidal sassoon, who died today in los angeles, had a different impact on history. he changed the way women wore their hair. >> thank you, vidal. >> if you don't look good, we don't look good. >> pelley: sassoon, legendary stylist freed women from the beehive with creative cuts like the bob and pixie. the wash-and-wear styles fit right in with the miniskirts of the 1960s. vidal sassoon was 84 years old. sometimes a camera is more powerful than a gun on the battlefield, and you'll see why next. b

you know you want to come to alabama. the gulf is america's get-a-way... and we're 100 percent ready to see you. come on down and help make 2012 an even better year for the gulf. brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. you wouldn't want your doctor doing your job. so why are you doing hers? only your doctor can determine if your persistent heartburn is actually something more serious... like acid reflux disease. over time, stomach acid can damage the lining of your esophagus. for many, prescription nexium not only provides 24-hour heartburn relief, but can also help heal acid related erosions in the lining of your esophagus. talk to your doctor about the risk for osteoporosis-related bone fractures and low magnesium levels with long-term use of nexium. possible side effects include headache, diarrhea and abdominal pain. other serious stomach conditions may still exist. let your doctor do her job, and you do yours. ask if nexium is right for you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> a verdict late toda

i drove to alabama to tell his parents. >> hi, it's krzysztof, i'm on my way over. i should be there in about ten minutes. omar's father is sirrian american, and his mother debra a southern baptist. they haven't heard from omar humammy in hears. >> the first thing i do in the morning is scour the internet. and as long as i know that he is alive . . . that is enough for me. [ sobbing ] >> he logged on to the internet. where that morning, he released a 125-page memoir online. >> the narrative is part diary, part travel guide, part gee audi training manual. he writes fondly of the family he remembers, and fantasizes about what it would be like to come home and see them one last time. i couldn't live there, i would like to have a three-day visit to see my mom, my dad, and my sister. i always think about how my mom and dad used to [ indiscernible ] for our education and how they would always come to our soccer games and take us out for the movies. i have to wonder what this experience has done to them. and whether or not we will ever meet again. >> a family reunion is un

alabama liiebacker courtney upssaw, the 35th pick ii the ddrft, agreed to a contract roooie camp starts...expected to challenge for a starting popsition in the waae of the repprted 5.29 million...with - bonus...the 6-1, 272 oond upshaw played in 50 games t alabama, getting 140 career tackles and 16 and aahalf sacks...they also sigged their ttirddround pick, runninggback berrard pierce of temppe..more on that tonight... last niiht's rainouu ffrced a big change f ppanssfor the orioles and texas rangers... the tto have to play a dduuleheader today...and it starttd off in spectacular fash. flaherty eading off.... destroys it to right...onno the flagcourt for his first major league home run... orioles lead 1-0....nnxt batter...jj hardy get up and get out...annihilatts ttto leet...beyond the back row... his 8th...back-to-back jacks... o's up 2-0....very next hitter...nick markakis... yep... he goes the distance... onto utaw street... back-tt-baak-to-back homers to the 4th time that's happened in aseball historr...birds n front 3-0...right now t's 6-1 o's in the th.... rangers...plus the tewaa

supreme court in eight hundred eighty three in a case down his pleas for his alabama the supreme court of the united states two generations after the civil war was over will the tony pace marie cox she go to prison for having had sex while being born are different races from each other. as america woke up to the fact that people don't choose their race we're also and we're all just people here things changed but slowly harry truman integrated the u.s. military with an executive order in july of one nine hundred forty eight but the miseducation laws are still on the books and mixed race couples are still getting arrested simply because of how they were born in one nine hundred fifty four and brown v board of education the supreme court order schools integrated but it was such a nation laws were still on the books and mixed race couples were still getting arrested because of how they were born richard in mildred loving he was white she was black were married in one nine hundred fifty eight washington d.c. a mixed race marriage was legal but they moved to virginia to live where it was ill

. >> this is a security level five facility in alabama. it goes from security level one to security level six. >> last year, we had what we consider like four major incidents happen. and that would have been a stabbing type of a situation, where it was very serious, life-threatening. and over the last four or five years, we've averaged 3 1/2 to 4 those types of events each year. for this type of facility, that's very good. >> and in this type of facility, many of the inmates are armed to the teeth. >> they seem to always think that everyone needs a weapon. they will take the smallest pieces of metal and make a real good weapon off of it. it doesn't have to be real big. even the smallest item is very dangerous. this is a very small piece of wire from a chain-linked fence. this is our most popular used weapon. it's called a prison-made box cutter. it's simply a razor blade that's glued in between two pieces of wood, very sharp, very easy to conceal, and it's the weapon of choice amongst the inmates at this institution. these right here, some

now what do you want people saying about you in your state of alabama? do you want people to say, george wallace, he built or do you want people to say george wallace, he hated. he was good. expwranson was that good. and sure enough, george wallace relented. we got federal troops and we eventually got voting rights act much 1965 which is the most important legislation in civil rights without the voting rights act of 1965 you don't have barack obama in the white house in 2012. >> definitely not. let's talk about johnson's commitment to civil rights. because it confused a lot of people. here he was in the southern democrat. he was referring to the stereo types about himself before he became president. he was the confederate. he said why am i advance. he ho rebuke and challenge many of his. he formed the cross coalition to get civil rights done. talk about the roots of his commitment to civil rights. did it have to do with his grew up in poverty. there's one antidote about the personal aids recounting the trouble he had driving true the south. and the legis

alabama liiebacker courrney upshaw, the 35th pick in the draft, agreed to a contract ttday, just one ddy before rookie caap starts...expected to challenge for a starting popsitioo in tte ake offthe perrell uggs injury, upshaw gets a four year deal wwrth a reportee 5.29 million...with 2.29 million up ront as a upshaw played in 50 games at alabama, geeting 140 career tackles and 16 and a half sacks... and ttey also signed thii guy...thirr round pick bernard pierce, a running back out of temple...he also gets a four year ddal..no financial details immediately available...pierce rushed for just uuder 5 hundred yards and a school ecord 27 touchdowns lass seasoo,,,and that includes a huge day and five tuchdowns... yards - a very long day of baseeall at camden yyrds...heavy rains wednesday night washed out gamm 3 of the orioles series with the texxs rangers, nd today, they played two...we begin witt the nightcap nightcap top of the 1st...texas wearing blue jerseys...josh hamilton leads the majors with 14 home runs....make it 15...his 6th of the seriis one hops the warehouse...rangerr lead 2

supreme court in eight hundred eighty three in a case that as these verses alabama the supreme court of the united states two generations after the civil war was over will the tony pace marie cox she go to prison for having had sex while being born are different races from each other. as america woke up to the fact that people don't choose their race we're also and we're all just people here things changed but slowly harry truman integrated the u.s. military with an executive order in july of one nine hundred forty eight but the miseducation laws are still on the books and mixed race couples are still getting arrested simply because of how they were born in one nine hundred fifty four and brown v board of education the supreme court order schools integrated but in such a nation laws were still on the books and mixed race couples were still getting arrested because of how they were born richard in mildred loving he was white she was black were married in one nine hundred fifty eight washington d.c. a mixed race marriage was legal but they moved to virginia to live where it was illegal

and alabama was almost at a boiling point. and so wallace is called to the white house, and like jfk, lbj had a rocking chair in his oval office. and he was 6'3" tall and he would definitely have somebody where john is sitting on a couch which is far lower than a rocking chair. and johnson would rock the chair of an literally lean over them and looked down at them. [laughter] and bear in mind, as i mention lbj is 6'3" tall and george wallace is five for tall. and so it's like a snake over a mongoose. [laughter] it's ridiculous. but i will read the passage. he said, so he is asking george to send federal troops in and wallace says i don't have the power to do that. he says, oh, yes, mr. president there's no point about that. johnson said and why don't you let them vote? wallace said, well, i don't have the power. that belongs to the country registrars in the state of alabama. wallace said no, he didn't have legal authority. johnson says, well george, why don't you persuade them? he says well, i don't think i can do that. he sai

needed a good contractor so i moved up to alabama. five years later i got a warning to get out of town and stop contracting or we're going to stop you. i laughed at them because i was licensed for everything. plumbing, electrical, everything. they stopped me. they pulled the rug out from under my feet, laid fake charges on me and took me to court. i have been here since 1990. and it's a long time. now i have three grandkids out there, and i'm a great-grandfather, i was told. and all this has happened while i've been in prison the last 20 years. the hardest part of it is being without my wife. it's like she's -- she's everything. she's the bubble i live in. >> i'm here to visit my husband robert teter. >> ava teter lives just a few miles from holman and visits regularly. >> thank you. >> you ready? >> yes. >> all right. come on. >> you visit every two weeks and you can stay from 8:00 until about 1:20. for a long time it was real stressful, but then you sort of get used to it. it sort of gets like a daily routine and everything. just li