lewis didn't even try to bring any cannabis patches home to iowa. i didn't want to take chance of -- >> i didn't want to take chance of getting home and being arrested because we had them in our bag. several people offered to bring -- mark: several people offered to bring him some but lewis told them all he wanted to do this the right way getting the existing medical cannabis law changed in iowa. >> there are a lot of us out there with intractable pain and we could sure use the help now. mark: lewis spoke about his experience in colorado at a sub-committee hearing this month. >> within a couple of hours my pain had gone to point where it was non-existent. mark: he spoke knowing the bill introduced the previous week had been radically altered. the number of medical conditions that qualify for medical cannabis treatment reduced from 11 to three. >> when i found out the intractable pain was taken out it was like a brick hitting me in the chest. i was very disappointed. marco -- mark: an interesting twist as bob lewis testified before the sub-committee

sooners get the loose ball but back to lewis. jequan lewis, the lob. alie-cox finishes it off. v.c.u. back to six. mike: that was a smart play. they had johnson in the corner. alie-cox up in the rim. carter: sooners four away from back-to-back sweet 16's. foul away from the ball. that's burgess getting tangled up with hield. mike: 13 of his 18 field goal atemps have been from three -- attempts have been from three. there's the look. they're trying to jam him and keep him from coming off that screen and burgess gets called for the hold. you want to try to influence him to the other side away from the screen. carter: we asked him how do you celebrate as you cut down the nets and you close out the year? he said mom's birthday is the next day. so i'll be celebrating with mom the next day. mike: mom's more important than the national championship what she's done for that family carter: lewis hits it from the elbow. mike: this oklahoma team is so explosive, carter, unbelievable. [whistle] carter: foul on o.u. sooners by six. 3:40. [engine revs] [engine revving] the all-new audi a4 is

sooners get the loose ball but back to lewis. jequan lewis, the lob. alie-cox finishes it off. v.c.u. back to six. mike: that was a smart play. they had johnson in the corner. but wanted a sure thing with alie-cox up in the rim. carter: sooners four away from back-to-back sweet 16's. foul away from the ball. that's burgess getting tangled up with hield. mike: 13 of his 18 field goal atemps have been from three -- attempts have been from three. there's the look. they're trying to jam him and keep him from coming off that screen and burgess gets called for the hold. you want to try to influence him to the other side away from the carter: we asked him how do you celebrate as you cut down the nets and you close out the year? he said mom's birthday is the next day. so i'll be celebrating with mom the next day. mike: mom's more important than the national championship what she's done for that family growing up. carter: lewis hits it from the elbow. mike: this oklahoma team is so explosive, carter, unbelievable. [whistle] carter: foul on o.u. sooners by six. 3:40. [engine revving] the

lewis didn't even try to bring any cannabis patches home to iowa. >> i didn't want to take chance of getting back here and being arrested because we had them in our bag. mark: several people did offer to bring him some, but lewis told them all he wanted to do this the right way, getting the existing medical cannabis law changed in iowa. >> there are a lot of us out there with intractable pain and we could sure use the help now. mark: lewis spoke about his experience in colorado at a sub-committee hearing this month. >> within a couple of hours, my pain had gone to point where it was non-existent. mark: he spoke knowing the bill introduced the previous week had had -- had been radically altered. the number of medical conditions that qualify for medical cannabis treatment reduced from 11 to 3. >> when i found out the intractable pain was taken out it was like a brick hitting me mark: an interesting twist. as bob lewis testified before the sub-committee, he was wearing a cannabis patch. >> i don't think i would have like i did without it. mark: a friend had surprised lewis with a 30-day

sooners get the loose ball but back to lewis. jequan lewis, the lob. alie-cox finishes it off. v.c.u. back to six. mike: that was a smart play. they had johnson in the corner. but wanted a sure thing with alie-cox up in the rim. carter: sooners four away from back-to-back sweet 16's. foul away from the ball. that's burgess getting tangled up with hield. mike: 13 of his 18 field goal atemps have been from three -- attempts have been from three. there's the look. they're trying to jam him and keep him from coming off that screen and burgess gets called for the hold. you want to try to influence him to the other side away from the screen. carter: we asked him how do you celebrate as you cut down the nets and you close out the year? he said mom's birthday is the next day. so i'll be celebrating with mom the next day. mike: mom's more important than the national championship what she's done for that family growing up. carter: lewis hits it from the elbow. mike: this oklahoma team is so explosive, carter, unbelievable. [whistle] carter: foul on o.u. sooners by six. 3:40. ♪ [engine

carter: then lewis kicks it out of bounds. lewis who has played so well. mike: since the score tied at 57 -59, hield, 16 of o.u.'s 20 points. burgess is trying all that he can to influence where hield is going off that screen. carter: whoa dard off the shot fake. back to buddy hield! mike: you can't -- you can't lose him at this point. you know -- v.c.u. somehow got crossed up on the switch. carter: johnson answers! v.c.u. needed it. five-point game with 2:01. time-out v.c.u. the star is showing up in the closing minutes, buddy hield for o.u. carter: tonight on cbs begins with "60 minutes" and success st. benedict's, a school that's changing lives. followed by "madam secretary" only on cbs. that last bucket from st. benedict's alumn, melvin johnson. mike: hield, seven points in the first half. 27 in the second half. carter: buddy hield has scored 19 of the sooner's last 23. mike: if you're oklahoma right now, you're going to use some clock to try to go about the 10-second mark. you might see a little more full court trapping by v.c.u. in the last couple of

sooners get the loose ball but back to lewis. jequan lewis, the lob. alie-cox finishes it off. v.c.u. back to six. mike: that was a smart play. they had johnson in the corner. but wanted a sure thing with alie-cox up in the rim. carter: sooners four away from back-to-back sweet 16's. foul away from the ball. up with hield. mike: 13 of his 18 field goal atemps have been from three -- attempts have been from three. there's the look. they're trying to jam him and keep him from coming off that screen and burgess gets called for the hold. you want to try to influence him to the other side away from the screen. carter: we asked him how do you celebrate as you cut down the nets and you close out the year? he said mom's birthday is the next day. so i'll be celebrating with mom the next day. mike: mom's more important than the national championship what she's done for that family growing up. carter: lewis hits it from the elbow. explosive, carter, unbelievable. [whistle] carter: foul on o.u. sooners by six. 3:40. [engine revs] [engine revving] the all-new audi a4 is here. we're gonna se

sooners get the loose ball but back to lewis. jequan lewis, the lob. alie-cox finishes it off. v.c.u. back to six. mike: that was a smart play. they had johnson in the corner. but wanted a sure thing with alie-cox up in the rim. carter: sooners four away from back-to-back sweet 16's. foul away from the ball. that's burgess getting tangled up with hield. mike: 13 of his 18 field goal atemps have been from three -- attempts have been from three. there's the look. they're trying to jam him and keep him from coming off that screen and burgess gets called for the hold. you want to try to influence him screen. carter: we asked him how do you celebrate as you cut down the nets and you close out the year? he said mom's birthday is the next day. so i'll be celebrating with mom the next day. mike: mom's more important than the national championship what she's done for that family growing up. carter: lewis hits it from the elbow. mike: this oklahoma team is so explosive, carter, unbelievable. [whistle] carter: foul on o.u. sooners by six. 3:40. [engine revving] the all-new audi a4 is here

lewis refused to back down. appealed to the senate rules committee and was granted access to the press gallery unanimously by this committee. the stands they took seem small, but they proved no matter who you are or where you come from, you can encourage others to stan for what is right. a few years later, after thomas thornton refused to bow to segregation in the senate cafeter cafeteria, christine, a senate staffer, became a trail blazer and chose to eat her lunch in the senate cafeteria. diners gawked and made remarks. but christine returned each day with courage in her heart, refusing to back down to the powers of discrimination and inequality. that courage and determination exhibited by thomas thornton, lewis, christine, reflects the core of the civil rights movement. here on capitol hill. a movement driven by principled conviction and refusal to back down in the face of injustice. today we pause to recognize the thousands of men and women who chose to take a stand for voting rights and equality. the foot s

carter: lewis hits it from the elbow. mike: this oklahoma team is so explosive, [whistle] carter: foul on o.u. sooners by six. 3:40. ♪ [engine revs] ♪ ♪ [engine revving] the all-new audi a4 is here. we're gonna setup if you lie to me, test. your phone's gonna drop. ah! you would rather post your internet history than drop your phone. n0000. oh!... oh... oh... gasps fortunately, that's not your phone. laughs 't have to worry about it at all. so, if i drop it from here, it's perfectly fine. because this is the world's first shatterproof display. how fast is it? plenty fast. but it's not how fast you mow, it's how well you mow fast. it's not how fast you mow, it's how well you mow fast. it's not how fast you mow, it's how well you mow fast. ...it's how well you mow fast! ...it's how well you mow fast. even if it doesn't catch on, doesn't mean it's not true. with our reengineered deck to mow faster better. to find out more about the accel deep mower deck, go to johndeere.com/mowwellfast carter: the ninth time thi

congressman john lewis. [applause] sen. reid: before john set out to march on bloody sunday, he told me he had an apple and a book. he thought he would be incarcerated and would have an apple and read the book. he never ate the apple or read the book. we all prayed at the time. he's been on the frontlines of the civil rights movement, fighting for justice and equality. when i say he "thought" that is not a figure is each -- of speech. he was arrested and beaten in mississippi, organizing the mississippi freedom summer. his head was smashed with a wooden crate, among other things, on bloody sunday. he was knocked within a little bit of his life. racists mobbed these peaceful protesters. despite being spit upon, rested, -- arrested, he never stopped fighting for freedom. thank you, john. [applause] sen. reid: today, we honor every footsoldier who refused to give up. we demand the status quo and equality for all, so today, we salute the foot soldiers. fearless men and women have transformed the nation. thank you all. [applause

sooners get the loose ball but back to lewis. jequan lewis, the lob. alie-cox finishes it off. v.c.u. back to six. mike: that was a smart play. they had johnson in the corner. but wanted a sure thing with carter: sooners four away from back-to-back sweet 16's. foul away from the ball. that's burgess getting tangled up with hield. mike: 13 of his 18 field goal atemps have been from three -- attempts have been from three. there's the look. they're trying to jam him and keep him from coming off that screen and burgess gets called for the hold. you want to try to influence him to the other side away from the screen. carter: we asked him how do you celebrate as you cut down the nets and you close out the year? he said mom's birthday is the next day. so i'll be celebrating with mom the next day. mike: mom's more important than the national championship what she's done for that family growing up. elbow. mike: this oklahoma team is so explosive, carter, unbelievable. [whistle] carter: foul on o.u. sooners by six. 3:40. [engine revs] [engine revving] the all-new audi a4 is here. we're g

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing that the story of american art is much more diverse. young scholars and even old people like me are trying to in a fuller, more complex, way more interesting way. >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. all i'm saying is focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. >> rocco:still to come. steve martin and edie brickell, broadway bound. and later, gwen stefani, for the >> rocco:a new show set to open on broadway features the work of two stars. rita braver has saved us front row center seats. take it away, rita. bright star >> "bright star" opening broadway this coming week is in part about a young man on the brink of discovering his own surprising history. and you might say the people who wrote the musical are bright stars themselves. >> we are the wild and crazy guys! >> steve martin known for his comedy -- >> the new phone books are here. >> film work. >> things are going to start happening to me now.

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing that the story of american art is much more diverse. young scholars and even old people like me are trying to tell the story of american art in a fuller, more complex, way more interesting way. >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. all i'm saying is focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. ♪ >> rocco:still to come. steve martin and edie brickell, broadway bound. ♪ and later, gwen stefani, for the record. i've always taken on the status quo. in harrisburg, they didn't like it when i stopped their perks and pushed for reform. as head of pennsylvania's third-largest county, i cut out wall street middlemen to protect pensions, stood up for marriage equality and protected our environment. now i'm fighting for criminal justice reform. i'm proud to be backed by tom wolf, ed rendell and people who care about our families. i'm josh shapiro. i'll be an attorney general who always fights for you. >> roc

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing that the story of american art is much more diverse. young scholars and even old people like me are trying to tell the story of american art in a fuller, more complex, way more interesting way. >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. all i'm saying is focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. >> rocco:still to come. record. open on broadway features the work of two stars. rita braver has saved us front row center seats. take it away, rita. bright star keep shining for me >> "bright star" opening broadway this coming week is in part about a young man on the brink of discovering his own surprising history. and you might say the people who wrote the musical are bright stars themselves. >> we are the wild and crazy guys! >> steve martin known for his >> the new phone books are here. >> film work. >> things are going to start happening to me now. and more recently as a blue grass musician and composer. h

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing that the story of american art is much more diverse. young scholars and even old people like me are trying to tell the story of american art in a fuller, more complex, way more interesting way. >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. all i'm saying is focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. ♪ >> rocco:still to come. steve martin and edie brickell, broadway bound. ♪ and later, gwen stefani, for the record. ,,,,, the e-class has 11 intelligent driver-assist systems. it recognizes pedestrians and alerts you. ,,,,, warns you about incoming cross-traffic. cameras and radar detect dangers you don't. and it can even stop by itself. so in this crash test, one thing's missing: a crash. the 2016 e-class. now receive up to a $3,000 spring bonus on the e350 sport sedan. >> rocco:a new show set to open on broadway features the work of two stars. rita braver has saved us front row center seats. take it away

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing that the story of american art is much more diverse. people like me are trying to tell the story of american art in a fuller, more complex, way more interesting way. >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. all i'm saying is focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. >> rocco:still to come. steve martin and edie brickell, broadway bound. and later, gwen stefani, for the >> rocco:a new show set to open on broadway features the work of two stars. rita braver has saved us front row center seats. bright star keep shining for me >> "bright star" opening broadway this coming week is in part about a young man on the brink of discovering his own surprising history. and you might say the people who wrote the musical are bright stars themselves. >> we are the wild and crazy guys! >> steve martin known for his comedy -- >> the new phone books are here. >> film work. >> things are going to start happening to me n

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing thatf american art is much more diverse. young scholars and even old people like me are trying to in a, more complex, way more interesting way. >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. rocco:still to come. steve martin and edie brickell, bound. and later, gwen stefani, for the >> rocco:a new show set to open on broadway features the work of two stars. rita braver has saved us fronteats. take it away, rita. keep shining for me >> "bright star" opening broadway this coming week is in part about a young man on the brink of own surprising history. a people who wrote the musical are bright stars themselves. >> we are the wild and crazy guys!n known for his comedy -- >> the new phone books arework. >> things are going to start happening to me now. his cowriter is famed singerer edie brickell. and though she was raised in in california, broadway always deck oned. >>

lewis. mr. lewis: mr. chairman, we believe detainees can be safely and securely and humanely detained in the united states. we believe -- i believe that current statute does prohibit it -- prohibit us from doing that. we are working towards doing that. the plan that was sent up, we gave a look at locations. military facilities and federal and state facilities that could do that. we believe detainees, as i said, can be detained. we did not pick a specific location. mr. royce: the -- one of the concerns that congress clearly has here is that in terms of our experience with those who have left guantanamo bay over the long haul, those that returned to the fight or those who are suspected of having returned to the fight is a little over 30%. i understand the argument that the administration's making that recent individuals released, they haven't returned -- lower percentage that returned to the fight but, of course, there's a continuum in terms of collecting the information and monitoring and transitioning as p

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing that the story of american art is much more diverse. young scholars and even old people like me are trying to tell the story of american art in a fuller, more complex, way more interesting way. >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. all i'm saying is focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. ♪ >> rocco:still to come. steve martin and edie brickell, broadway bound. and later, gwen stefani, for the record. >> rocco:a new show set to open on broadway features the work of two stars. rita braver has saved us front row center seats. take it away, rita. ♪ bright star ♪ keep shining for me ♪ >> "bright star" opening broadway this coming week is in part about a young man on the brink of dveiscoring his own surprising history. ♪ who wrote the musical are bright stars themselves. >> we are the wild and crazy guys! >> steve martin known for his comedy -- >> the new phone books are here. >> film work.

sooners get the loose ball but back to lewis. jequan lewis, the lob. alie-cox finishes it off.k to six. mike: that was a smart play. but wanted a sure thing with alie-cox up in the rim.er: sooners four away from back-to-back sweet 16's. foul away from the ball. that's burgess gettinghield. mike: 13 of his 18 field goal atemps have b attempts have been from three. there's the look. they're trying to jam him and keep him from coming off that screen and burgess gets called for thet to try to influence him to the other side away from the screen. him how do you celebrate as you cut down the nets and you close out the year? he said the next day. so i'll be celebrating with mom the next day. mike: mom's more important than ionship what growing up. carter: lewis hits it from the elbow. mike: this oklahoma team is so explosive, carter, unbelievable. [whistle]oul on o.u. sooners by six. 3:40. [engine revs] vving] the all-new audi a4 is here. we're gonna setup this lie detector test. your phone's gonna drop. ah! you would rather post your internet history than dr

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing that the story of american art is much more diverse. young scholars and even old people like me are trying to in a fuller, more complex, way more interesting way. >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. all i'm saying is focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. >> rocco:still to come. steve martin and edie brickell, broadway bound. and later, gwen stefani, for the >> rocco:a new show set to open on broadway features the work of two stars. rita braver has saved us front row center seats. take it away, rita. bright star keep shining for me broadway this coming week is in part about a young man on the brink of discovering his own surprising history. and you might say the people who wrote the musical are bright stars themselves. >> we are the wild and crazy guys! >> steve martin known for his comedy -- >> the new phone books are here. >> film work. >> things are going to start happening to me now. and

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing that the story of american art is much more diverse. young scholars and even old people like me are trying to tell the story of american art in a fuller, more complex, way more interesting way. >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. all i'm saying is focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. steve martin and edie brickell, broadway bound. and later, gwen stefani, for the record. i'm like a boxer in a ring. a small boxer. you don't expect much... and then, wham! i hit 'em with huge creamy goodness! alright round two! bring it, girlfriend! rich, creamy, 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. >> rocco:a new show set to open on broadway features the work of two stars. rita braver has saved us front row center seats. take it away, rita. bright star keep shining for me >> "bright star" opening broadway this coming week is in part about a young man on the brink of discovering his own surprising history. and y

lewis. mr. lewis: mr. chairman, we believe detainees can be safely and securely and humanely detained in the united states. we believe -- i believe that current statute does prohibit it -- prohibit us from doing that. the plan that was sent up, we gave a look at locations. military facilities and federal and state facilities that could do that. we believe detainees, as i said, can be detained. we did not pick a specific location. mr. royce: the -- one of the concerns that congress clearly terms of that in our experience with those who have left guantanamo bay over the long haul, those that returned to the fight or those who are expected to return to the fight is a little over 30%. i understand the argument that the administration's making that recent -- recent individuals released, they haven't returned -- lower percentage that returned to the fight but, of course, there's a continuum in terms of collecting the information and monitoring and transitioning as people end up -- i'm just looking at the overall

congressman john lewis. [applause] sen. reid: before john set out to march on bloody sunday, he told me he had an apple and a .ook he thought he would be incarcerated and would have an apple and read the book. ple orer ate the ap read the book. time. prayed at the been on the frontlines of the civil rights movement, fighting for justice and equality. when i say he "thought" that is -- offigure is each speech. he was arrested and beaten in mississippi, organizing the mississippi freedom summer. his head was smashed with a wooden crate, among other things, on bloody sunday. he was knocked within a little bit of his life. mobbed these peaceful protesters. rested,being spit upon, -- arrested, he never stopped fighting for freedom. thank you, john. [applause] today, we honor every footsoldier who refused to give up. quo andd the status equality for all, so today, we salute the foot soldiers. women haven and transformed the nation. thank you all. [applause] gentlemen, the majority leader of the united states senate, the honorable

the reconsideration of norman lewis, why now? >> i think the art world is realizing that the story of american art is much more diverse. young scholars and even old people like me are trying to tell the story of american art in a fuller, more complex, way >> we can't go undo the past. i wish we could. but we can't. all i'm saying is focus on norman now. focus on norman. he's one of the best out there. >> rocco:still to come. steve martin and edie brickell, broadway bound. and later, gwen stefani, for the >> rocco:a new show set to open on broadway features the work of two stars. rita braver has saved us front row center seats. take it away, rita. bright star keep shining for me >> "bright star" opening part about a young man on the brink of discovering his own surprising history. and you might say the people who wrote the musical are bright stars themselves. >> we are the wild and crazy guys! >> steve martin known for his comedy -- >> the new phone books are here. >> film work. >> things are going to start happening to me now. an

the courtroom gasped and john lewis was in the front row and i kept thinking how is john lewis reacting to this? i interviewed him the next day and he told me he nearly cried. someone who has been arrested 40 times, nearly killed on many occasions, he nearly cried when he heard this. right after that, three days after that john lewis led a civil rights pilgrimage to alabama with members of congress and i was on that trip and we re-created the march in selma where john lewis was brutally beaten by alabama state troopers and i thought of all the things congressman lewis went through to get the voting rights act past, nearly died to get this law passed and here you had a justice of the supreme court talking about this law as a perpetuation of racial entitlement and i thought it was so important to tell the story of how someone like john lewis made it to congress and how someone like antonin scalia made it to the supreme court. that is a prelude to saying i believe the supreme court is the most important issue in the 2016 election. we say that every election but now it is true. now it is tr

mark phillips, cbs news, isle of lewis. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. around the world, good night. >>> "the insider," counting down the biggest stories tracking tod number one, the calculating kardashians at it again. >> we come under fire all the time. >> from kim's racy selfies to lamar and kaitlin back in the news. why is it that we can't get enough of reality tv's first

mark phillips, cbs news, isle of lewis. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. >>> tonight stars like us and some other stars not like us at all. >> does your night out look like this? we're looking at you kim mobbed by fans and instagraming topless photos. hello jessica with her daisy dukes. taking private jets on exotic vacations. >> and who gets massagesed by three people? come on. >> and there are some having bad days just like the rest of us. find out who got in a fender-bender. >>> then beyonce drops the mike again, your first look at her ne fitness fashion line, facing off with kate hudson. >>> plus, they woke up like this, stars without makeup. >>> big news on the top gun

mark phillips, cbs news, isle of lewis. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. >>> we're following breaking news out of richmond, virginia where our cbs affiliate is reporting that a virginia state trooper has died after a shooting in a greyhound bus station. thank you for joining us. i'm bruce johnson. police tell us that a gunman walked in, pulled out a gun and shot the trooper and two state troopers killed the man. two other people were shot and are expected to survivor. according to the cbs affiliate, they were at the bus station for a training exercise when the gunfire broke out. we are expecting an update at 7:30 tonight, and we'll send out the breaking news updates on the wusa 9 app. >>> a man accused of pulling out a gun at the

, john lewis holds the seat that andrew young occupied in this body. andrew young continues to be an advocate for voting rights and is in the forefront of that continued and epic battle that goes on in this country. it will be an outstanding evening. but the point of it all the point of it all, is to understand that as members here in the united states congress, in the house of representatives, at we must come together and as president johnson said 51 years ago tomorrow evening, to overcome, to overcome not only racial prejudice but to overcome disease and poverty and ignorance which is the real plague on this nation that keeps us confined. how fitting that this event takes place tomorrow evening. that because of the benevolence of an outstanding person like david rubin steyn and who better -- david rubenstein, and who better to interview john lewis and sam johnson about their experience than david rubinstein. i thank my leagues from the bottom of my heart for allowing me the opportunity here to echo both the sentiments of their purpose here and to ack

lewis. mr. lewis: mr. chairman, we believe detainees can be safely and securely and humanely detained in the united states. we believe -- i believe that current statute does prohibit it -- prohibit us from doing hat. the plan that was sent up, we gave a look at locations. military facilities and federal and state facilities that could do that. we believe detainees, as i said, can be detained. we did not pick a specific ocation. mr. royce: the -- one of the concerns that congress clearly has here is that in terms of our experience with those who have left guantanamo bay over the long haul, those that returned to the fight or those who are expected to return to the fight is a little over 30%. i understand the argument that the administration's making that recent -- recent individuals released, they haven't returned -- lower percentage that returned to the fight but, of course, there's a continuum in terms of collecting the information and monitoring and transitioning as people end up -- i'm just looking at t

gay had nothing good to say about lewis. they were three of the founders of the american anti-slavery society in 1833. lefty0, the tappans organization has started a rival organization. they did not like garrison's dislike of politics. they did not like how he was raising women in the movement so they would be a look to speak in public. did not like his anti-clericalism. that means that garrison was sensitive to the fact that many churches and clergymen supported slavery. he wanted nothing to do with the religion but the tappans were very religious. they were presbyterians. louis napoleon was a free agent. j even though sidney howard and lewis tappan did not get along, napoleon was able to work with both men. there was a case in 1853 when napoleon was with lewis tappan and a police officer, rose porter, was arrested for allegedly kidnapping a nine-year-old black child named trainer. he had a girl returns to her father. this is an image that sidney howard gay published. the returnation of of james hamlet. man who hadck escape

he and congressman lewis were the first to offer bus. the crowd that formed had all manner of weapons with which to attack these students with. there were bats and chains and pipes and crates and just any manner of weaponry that you could think of to attack the students. after he was attacked, the crowd turned to commerce and lewis. he was hit with a coca-cola crate. that is the last thing he remembered. a were both beaten unconscious. others caught up in this attack were the assistant to attorney general robert f kennedy. his name was john c installer. he came upon the scene as the students were being attacked and tried to intervene. he announced himself as a federal official and someone proceeded to hit him over the head with a metal pipe and attack him. after what happened with mr. , he went to the federal judge to ask for an injunction. judge johnson issued an injunction, keeping the klan from intervening anymore with the freedom riders. but he also issued an injunction to prevent the freedom riders to continue at the same time. the

lewis took issue with the family's anger in front of judge nadine allen."without me speaking up, you wouldn't have kniow the truth through the whole case scenario.""what they know sir, is that their father is dead, and was killed and that you participated."the family says they hope to change the laws about plea deals so no one has to have the kind of conversations they are dreading with their children. "one day i'm going to have to explain to her, why she doesn't get to meet her bad people in the world, and i'm not looking forward to that conversdation."scott wegener, nine on your side, cincinnati. a man in his 70's is hurt after being run over by his own car.it happened around 1-30 this afternoon near compton road in springfield township.police say the man got out of his car - which was not in park.he tried jumping back in -- but fell.the man's legs stopped the car.he was taken to the hospital as a be just fine. a series of threats land two tri-state teens in serious trouble tonight. tonight.the first round of threats were made last night on facebook.the 1

#####otr##### "on the road bobby lewis, 10news wtsp" justin graduates from gibbs this spring. then he plans to pursue a career in art wherever the art will take him. hot on the web today -- an act of kindness in baltimore is tugging on people's heartstrings across the country. the encounter between a teenager and a homeless man has gone viral. the teen is pictured praying over the man..who's lying motionless on the street. the teen says he was listening to music on the way home from school, when a song inspired him to leave the bus and be a blessing to a complete stranger. the baltimore police officer who snapped the photo says he hopes it inspires young people to be kind to others. it was daylight savings time over the weekend, and you know what that means. you lost an hour of sleep saturday night, and not everyone is happy about it. did you know.. 30-percent of you would be willing to pay one-hundred dollars.. to get that hour of sleep back? that's according to the better sleep council. and listen to this: 39-percent say they're in a "worse mood" after we spring forward each

he is from lewis up to a point. it would be stretching thing to say he is of lewis. as we were leaving, a pot of gold. who does that remind me of? laura: stephen smith on donald trump's scottish roots. and over week, president obama will make a trip to cuba. tonight we look in the new trend on the island. in many parts of the world, tattoos are common. they have been frowned upon for many years in cuba. things are changing. there are a few places to get inked on the island. will grant visited the only tattoo parlor in havana. logo of adesign is a fashion magazine she writes for and has a certain sentimental value. though she now realizes she underestimated just how much it would hurt. she is the latest in a wave of cubans to get tattooed. what was previously considered the slow -- the domain of prostitutes, prisoners and sailors, body art is common in havana. her daughter's name on one arm and a religious symbol on the other. he said he did his to express his family's long-standing connection to russia. colorfulmore influences from abroad are reaching cubans, and tat

i'm omar lewis inn for christine cruz. >> diana: and i'm diana diaz. we begin with a look at the forecast with meteorologist vivian gonzalez. >> vivian: hi there. hopefully everyone is off to a great start. we are waking up to a f few more humidity. we're going to keep things warm in the afternoon with high temperatures going in the 80s. this quiet weather pattern seems it will stick around through the upcoming weekend with the better breeze building along the coast. right now we're in the 60s. 69 degrees in miami, 67 in fort lauderdale, 68 degree, good

engel, his son, his daughter, both very emotional. we also had tense moments that we heard from mario lewis, as he sort of barked back at the family, after they read their statements to him. we will have all of that and much more coming up in a full report later on local 12 news. make sure you stay with us. again, 14 years for mario lewis, chassidy brewer gets ten years and james kirby will spend the next 37 years in prison. adam clements, local 12 news. >> for now, john, we'll send it back to you. the very >> remaining republican candidates will outline their policy with israel. donald trump ted cruz and john to 7:00 at the public affairs conference. the gop candidates were initially set to attend a debate in salt lake city tonight. we will live stream those speeches at our website local12.com. hillary clinton was among the group of speakers who started the conference today. bernie sanders chose not to attend. >> today is president obama's first full day of his historic trip to cuba. this trip is being called a big relations. castro. summit. since the obama administration normalized relati

mario lewis and james kirby were inside the home of 73 year old carl engel.. it was supposed to be a burglary.. until carl came home while it was happening.. what unfolded next.. is why we're here today.. investigators say lewis and kirby bludgeoned engel to of the team.. chasidy brewer.. acted as the lookout..a short time later.. police found burning clothes at nearby saint mary's cemetary.. they were able to match the blood found on those clothes to carl engel..lewis.. kirby.. and brewer.. were all charged with aggravated robbery.. and aggravated murder.. 3 now.. mario lewis and james kirby are expected to make plea deals today.. that's what we've been told.. chasidy brewer will not appear today.. no word on when she'll appear.. reporting live at the hamilton county courthouse.. adam clements.. local 12 news. 3 that hearing is set for ten this morning.. we'lll be inside of the courtroom and we'll bring you the latest on local 12 and local 12 dot com.. 3 it's been nearly three weeks since an east price hill mother has seen her son. police have put out a criti

that does it for in the satellite center, omar lewis, 7 news. >>> thank you for watching. i'm christine cruz. >> and i'm diana diazful much more coverage throughout the day. real-time closedaptioning company. >> today on "fablife"... >> the '90s are back. >> yes! >> don't call it a comeback, but it i >> oh! it's a full house in here! >> jodie sweetin and andrea barber. >> cut it out! >> plus, "dadaing with the stars'" kym johnson. and super fly '9-inspired beauty trends. >> like it or not, you guys, blue eye shadow is back and in a big way. >> talk to the hand because booyah! >> high five. thank you very much. (cheers and applause) >> welcome to "fablife!" you know what? thursdays get all the love, so we're making today throwback tuesday, and we're taking it back to the '90s. >> yes! oh, nice. >> amazing, right? >> any excuse to post an old swimsuit photo of myself. (laughter) >> so, look for that. but today's show is also gonna be that and a bag of chips, you guys. we are showing you how to bring quintessential '90s hair and makeup style into 2016. and you know what else

bengals head coach marvin lewis ... what's on the bengals menu for the draft? marvin lewis: we'll continue to replenish the team with young talent. can't tell. young lineman on both sides of the ball. skill players both sides of the football. we'll go into free agency this next week with guys that are free agents. hopefully we're able this is a letter from someone who's here. she has to take a brand name drug. been taking it since the early 1980's. at that time it cost 10 shots. the latest refill was $14.700 for the same 10 vials and the company is called valeant pharmaceuticals. i'm going after them. this is predatory pricing and we're going to make sure it is stopped. i'm hillary clinton and i every county but one reporting in kentucky trump wins by 4% that's 9 on your side at 11 for this ??.we're always on with breaking news and weather >>> a cop stumbles upon suitcases. >> and he starts to look through them. >> see the shocker when he unzips that bag. >>> a suspect is about to face, the fist of fury. >> the fists are his own. >>> it's a perfect day for sigh

anthony lewis is charged. the victim says lewis and others made her deposit the checks she was forced to withdraw the money from her account and resource officer she came in contact with lewis after clicking on a facebook ad advertising easy ways to make money. the victim has two children. >> tomorrow apple will square off with the united states justice department in court. the issue is an f.b.i. request for apple to unlock the phone of san bernadino footer syed farook. they would have to create new software that could jeopardize the security of any iphone. just before today aide product launch in california apple's c.e.o. tim cook had this to say about the debate. >> we do not expect to be in this position and at odds with our own government. have a responsibility to help you protect your data and protect your privacy. >> the f.b.i. says there's no other way to learn whether the phone there's information about the massacre that killed 14 and hurt dozens more. >>> new, cherryville police are looking for three

omar lewis, 7 news. >> anchor: identity theft can years. it happened to one south florida man but he has one thing going for him. >> reporter: patrick fraser has this seshl assignment report, taken for a ride. >> reporter: 3 months ago hector and vanessa got married. >> i was having the time of my life! getting married and having fun. >> reporter: of course everyone who gets married has hopes and dreams. the ortiz's certainly did. planning on purchasing a house. what everyone doesafter they get married. >> then a hector ortiz did make a big purchase. but not this hector ortiz. >> and it said that i had purchased a $12,500 vehicle. an atv which is a 4-wheeler. and it said it was purchased in homestead. >> a $12,000 atv just like this one financed by a bank using hector's drivers license with someone else's picture. >> d dvers license and really good drivers license. we went and looked at it with the police officers and it was pretty spectacular. >> after finding out an atv was bought in his name, hector checked his credit reports and found o

lewis young is afraid that he may be one of them. diagnosed with kidney cancer, lewis awaits his sentence in the hospital wing of philadelphia's detention center. >> to have cancer, to be in jail, and not to be around your family. you know, it's real scary. >> in lieu of family, lewis has phyllis taylor. she's a correctional chaplain and has developed the hospice program here to help comfort dying prisoners. >> my hope is that if it's not possible to release the elders and to release the dying into society, that the prisons and jails become home-like. [praying] >> she popped out of the clear blue. she's like an angel to me right. and i started getting my proper medication, you know, they started giving me morphine... >> phyllis works with dozens of other dying patients across the state of pennsylvania. she believes everyone should be allowed to die with dignity. >> a lot of people would say, look they broke the law. they deserve to be there and if they die there, then that's the choices they made. >> and i would say back 'each person