i prefer to think that douglas has lincoln's back. in the early months of the administration, he had a stovepipe hat. he wanted to take the hat off, but he didn't know what to do with it. douglas came up to him and said i will hold your hat, mr. president, a real sign of unity between the parties and certainly the unity in the north. a sign of lincoln and dulgheru has and relationship they had. we are in the congressional building. 59 senate districts and 118 in the house. just like in the house, you have the democrats on one side, republicans on the other. unlike the house, you don't have douglas and lincoln overlooking the two parties. douglas and lincoln both served in the house, neither in the senate. the senate chamber, just like the illinois house was restored in 2006-2007. from 1997 to 2005, one of the state senators here was barack obama was and went on became president of the united states. because he served before the restoration, his desk is not here. where he would have sat is here. he was generally in the back row. his la

douglas. there was a love and special feeling that i was able to ascertain from the mental women and in that small way, i feel like i was touching the roots of the company. it is special to this day to say that i work for the douglas air company. >> santa monica was founded in 1875. whoas founded by two men were drawn into california by the gold rush. he came to california in 1849. he made his fortune not through actual process -- actual prospecting, but by selling supplies to minors and he came down to southern california and purchased a large area of land in about 1872, so he is one of our founders. jonesr founder is senator who came to california in 1850 the young man's. he was born in england and moved to cleveland. he came to california to increase his fortune. he went by boat with several friends all the way around the tip of south america up to san francisco, which was one of the ways to get to california at the time and we have the trunk that he took on the journey here. senator jones

douglas was one of the chief tains, pioneers, visionary, a brilliant engineer, he graduated with the first ever aeronautic engineering masters ever given from that institution. in 1921 he began the douglas aircraft company here in santa monica, using a movie warehouse on wilshire boulevard today known as douglas park he created a company that changed the world with his airliners, navy jets, navy aircraft, pivotal airplanes in world war ii, the list is quite long. he's the one responsible for the greatness in the field of american aviation. donald douglas chose santa monica because it had good terrain, there was a small airport called cloverfield being used by the army at that time he used that as his flying operational base and the big

his ideas were radical but he felt confident that he could go stephen douglas, debate douglas nine times, and when -- win. douglas was a good orator and won the election. after abraham lincoln loses the senate seat he does not hold political office until the presidency. inruns for the president 1860, utilizing this building for his campaign headquarters. gentlemen came to abraham ,incoln's house and asked him would you consider running for president? abraham lincoln said i will have to think about it. later, he gave a response that he will run for president. this room was at the governor's reception room. the governor's office is next door. this is where the governor -- the governor greeted guests. during the 1860 campaign for president, abraham lincoln utilizes this as his campaign headquarters or his office. we have an original newspaper for an artist who illustrated this room when it lincoln had his reception here. up as it would have been in 1860. one of the most unusual things in this room is the large wooden chain that hangs in the corner. we do not know a lot about the wooden chai

, the bait douglas nine different times in central illinois debate douglas in nine times in central illinois and douglas would go on to win that election. after lincoln loses the seat he does not hold any political office until that of the presidency when he runs for the president in 1860. he utilized this building for his campaign headquarters. some gentlemen came to his house one evening and asked him, would you consider running for president of the united states? abraham lincoln actually said, i think i will have to think about that . later abraham lincoln gives his response that he would run for president of the united states. this room was the governor's reception room, the governor's office is next door. this is where the governor would have greeted guests and during the 1860 campaign for president abraham lincoln utilizes this as his campaign headquarters or his office if you will. we have an original newspaper for an artist that illustrated this room when lincoln had his reception here . we set this up as it would have been when he would have known what this room was like. one of the

douglas and he asked him how did i do? how did i do? and he said, it was a sublime performance. >> when you want to be a fly on the wall not conversation the fugitive slave act was an attempt by white americans to advance their own interest at the expense of black americans. is anything like this still going on today? [laughter] i just read what they give me. >> we are not required to talk about the problem about mass incarceration. the problem of the inequity in educational opportunity. i talk about a story i've told here that runs the constitution the civil war but of course is not a story that is over. it's a story that we are still in the middle of. >> it is true, i had an experience, when i was younger i thought i knew everything. and i thought the civil war was over. i realize it's not over it keeps getting fought in new forms. >> just yesterday the chancellor of the university of north carolina, resigned over the confederate monument business. it's not over by a longshot. >> why was the recapture of slaves able to r

douglas: my pleasure. david: we can argue about whether it is worth the price being paid, but let's talk about the price you reduce to global trade. quantify how bad is it -- quantify it, how bad is it? douglas: it is difficult to say. the globe is growing more slowly and you can say that traders down because growth is down, but there is reason to suspect growth is slow because we have the south korean example of a trade reliant country with a tray drop off, and that is hurting -- trade, drop off and that is hurting things domestically. call.as been a wake-up this is about reducing barriers to trade as a way to raise growth around the world. david: if the efforts by the president to redo traded terms with the china has been suppressing global growth and international trade, does that mean there is an upside? if we come out within the framework for an agreement, the memorandum of understanding, is there some upside? douglas: everyone can agree that china was not living up to its international obligations. t

douglas won but rather than lincoln getting discouraged, douglas mayday national name for himself. douglas agreed to debates and that put lincoln on the map. two years later he ran for president and defeated douglas and two other candidates. douglas died in 1861, before the -- of the civil war construction didn't start, but they were the two major leaders in illinois. you can see the rivalry over and over. if you go to the front of the building you will see the statue of lincoln and the statue of douglas. a lot of people will tell you that douglas is behind the lincoln and douglas is permanently in the shadow of lincoln. the way i prefer to tell the story is douglas has lincoln's back. when lincoln was inaugurated, he had a stovepipe hat, he wanted to take a hat off but didn't know what to do with it. douglas said i will hold your hat, mr. president, a sign of unity between the parties and certainly in the north and a sign of lincoln, douglas and the relationship that they had. there are nine members of the illinois senate. each senate district is deserted -- is divided into two. j

there were seven debates between douglas and lincoln. the debates raised his name around the country. he was already very involved or getting involved in the new republican party. adjoining states, sometimes further afield, but he was an illinois politician. these debates helped raise him to a level of national prominence. several times after his defeat that, like before every human being, lincoln would think, that is it. i am done. nobody will remember me at all. then after that 1858 debates, he says, i was able to enunciate several principles, say my things on my mind, maybe that will be remembered. of course, that wasn't the case. he goes on, he has thought of running for the presidency and plotted the path to do that. in 1860. it was unlikely he would get elected. what helped him is that douglas runs but loses during the democratic party split. abraham retains the republican party and wins most of the north. the interesting thing is douglas is always his political rival. they had differing views on issues like slavery. war breakshe c

now, steven douglas, his main political rival, was also u.s. senate that seat so these two gentlemen would give speeches in kick entative hall to start their campaign for the u.s. senate seat. now, at that time, the u.s. was elected by the legislators, and so these entlemen had nine different debates throughout central illinois, and those debates, spark interest in men contacting their legislators and their representatives, so would then turn and vote for lincoln our douglas. douglas, bleaching in popular sovereignty and states should have the rights to choose they should have slaves or not but abraham lincoln outlined an idea that the united mandate that every single person in the united states is free. having that freedom to choose whether they should have slaves or not. abraham lincoln in his house divided speech, references a a passage bible and hat says, that a house divided against itself can't stand. this nation, abraham lincoln half cannot endure being slave and half free. he goes on to say it will all become one thing. lincoln outlines

what helps him is douglas runs but loses southerners. the democratic party splits, and abraham retains the republican party as a whole unit and wins most of the north. the interesting thing is douglas is always his political rival. they had obviously differing views on important issues like slavery. but after lincoln's election and the war breaks out, douglas says i am with you, i am for union. , i put that in the credit box for stephen douglas that he said i will support you. of course sadly right after that, he passed away. he is elected president in 1860, and he left springfield in february 1861. back then the inauguration was in march, rather than january. when you left springfield, he addressed a crowd from the back of the train in the depot and said some heart filled remarks to the people of springfield. really it was where he had grown up had practiced law, raise a , family, owned a home and how much he owed to springfield. you can sense in those words his concern he is never coming back. he realizes he is going on to an enormous

but douglas then says i am with you, i am for union. i put that in the credit box for stephen douglas that he said i will support you. after that he passed away. elected president in 1860, left springfield in february. the inauguration was in march, rather than january. left springfield, dressed a crown -- a crowd from the back of the train and said hartfield he hadfield remarks -- practiced law, raise a family, owned a home and how much he owed to springfield. you can sense his concern he is never coming back. he is going on to an enormous challenge. when he came into office, often they had a honeymoon time to start their term, he had no such honeymoon. secedeare starting to from the union. he is immediately confronted with the issue of fort sumter being blockaded by the southerners. what do you do? he said it could precipitate a war. how he traverses that difficult terrain, it is put on his desk when he gets to washington and of course the south fires the first shot and the war against, wantar that lincoln didn't but came anyway at a

linda beigel shulman's son scott was a teacher at stoneman douglas. he was killed in the shooting. >> all of the families from stand with parkland. we can talk, and we can explain, and we can have conversations. anyou have to listen to us you have to help us. >> nawaz: one year later, thes survive still making their voices heard. just last week, they testified on capitol hill, as part of the >> i thought i was going to die. as i laid there, i begged god to please make it fast. let's hear now from a teacher in the parkland community. sarah lerner teaches english and journalism at marjory stoneman douglas high school. she edited aew book called "parkland speaks: survivors from marjorie stoneman douglas share their stories," a collection of essays and poems written by over 40 students and teachee who survived th shooting last year. i spoke with her yesterday about what this past year has meant for her and hertudents. sarah lerner, welcome to the newshour. thank you for making the time. i want to beginyoy askin about the fact that it's often said over tim

judge douglas ought to know how. didn't judge douglas find a way to reverse the decision of our state supreme court when it governor carlin had not the constitutional power to remove a secretary of state? here we go, listen to what he says next. did he not appeal to the mobs, as he calls them? did he not make speeches in the lobby to show how villainous that decision was, and how it ought to be overthrown? succeed too in passed an act asked -- by the legislature to have it overthrown? and didn't he himself sit down on the bench as one of the five added judges who were to overslaw the old ones? i think overslaw is a 19th century term. getting his name of judge in that way and no other. again, this is abraham lincoln in 1858 arguing with stephen douglas. and really here, i would say identifying three things that one is able to do in order to try to reverse a ruling of the supreme court. one is to try to shape public opinion, to make speeches, right? second is to try to pass an act of the legislature. addthird and final

linda beigel shulman's son scott was a teacher at stoneman douglas. he was killed in the shooting. >> all of the families from stand with parklan we can talk, and we can explain, and we can have conversations. you have to listen to us, and you have to help us. >> nawaz: one year later, the survivors are still making their voices heard. just last week, they testified on capitol hill, as part of the >> i thought i was going to die. as i laid there, i begged god to please make it fast. let's hear now from a teacher id the parklaommunity. sarah lerner teaches english and journalism at marjory stoneman douglas high school. she edited a new bok called "parkland speaks: survivors from marjorie stoneman douglas share their stories," a collection of esays and poems written by over 40 students and teachers who survived the shooting last year. i spoke with her sterday about what this past year has meant for her an her students. sarah lerner, welcome to the newshour. thank you for making the time. i want toegin by asking you about the fact that it's often said ov

(douglas gomery) behind the scenes, unknown to the public. and were able to maintain their power for decades. this studio will fall without me. take a break, monroe. this is a waste of time, i'll be talking to new york. we'll see the studio doesn't fall. (douglas gomery) it's the star system applied to the industry. although louie b. mayer was more famous than schenck. nicholas schenck operated the company, operated the theatres, operated world distribution. and in the 1940's, fired louie b. mayer. (narrator) ultimately, owning cinemas secured real economic strength. the large companies all owned theatres. and at the height of the studio era, 94 percent of their investment went into this real estate. the big studios were really extensive theatre chains simply making movies to fill their own cinemas. it was a monopoly actively encouraged in the 30's by president roosevelt's national recovery act, designed to help america out of the great depression. (thomas schatz) he basically allows the studios to develop what economists call "mature oligopo

they do because moment all of a silence is a mockery starting with douglas high school welcome to tell us more about today's events. well it's a very sad day for the community here behind me at the stillman douglass high a commemoration events were taking place throughout this morning they are close to the public as the community is still struggling one year after these attacks but what's different this year and that's what you've just reported evolved in the report that what we've just seen is this movement that survivors and victims and of school mates created right after the attacks this never again movement and also the marches for our lives that took place attracting hundreds of thousands of protesters taking to the streets in washington d.c. across the country and that has changed the public awareness here in the country and until today really and they have achieved something that nobody nobody else really achieved after a rampage shooting like this which is bringing this topic on the agenda putting this topic on the agenda of lawmakers as congress is also planning to tackle gun

a major youth movement on gun control today seventeen victims of the rampage at marjorie stoneman douglas high school in parklane florida were remembered they shall not be forgotten. from the darkness of tragedy triumph. must emerge. and triumph shall emerge. i'm telling and this is the day hundreds of thousands of students and adults in the united states have been observing a moment of silence to mark the first anniversary of the school shooting at the high school in parkland in the state of florida americans were shocked when a nineteen year old killed seventeen people at large douglas high school last year the shooting rampage has fueled the debate over gun control but what's different this time around is that students at the high school have turned into political activists they launched a movement called march for our lives but the aim of tightening america's gun laws . today he's a guest of the u.s. capital washington but his life could have easily ended a year ago with the high school shooting in parkland cameron caskey is now eighteen and with the help of a democrat congressman he'

valentine's day two thousand and eighteen students at marjorie's stoneman douglas high school run for their lives after a gunman opened fire in the school hallways killing fourteen students and three staff. little order. in years old. grief for lost friends and siblings quickly turned into activism was was was only six weeks after the pop one massacre more than a million young people took to the streets across the u.s. in one of the biggest youth led protests since the vietnam war. the main event in washington d.c. alone drew a crowd of eight hundred thousand pachmann students where the driving force behind the movement which they dubbed the march for our lives. among them emma comes on as one of the main voices of the protest. this is the time that i came out here. it has been six minutes and twenty seconds the shooter has ceased shooting and will soon abandon his rifle blend in with the students as they escape and walk free for an hour before arrest fight for your lives before it's someone else's child. i but the gun lobby soon hit back the national rifle association claim to come p

a somber calm outside marjory stoneman douglas high school. in the dark, these friends planting flowers for victims martin and nick. >> they were kind and caring and giving people and always so happy. ♪ >> reporter: earlier there were serenades, prayers and a moment of silence at 10:17 a.m. by 2:21 p.m., the awful moments of a year ago memorialized with paintings. this statue of slain student oliver. >> i have seen so much love, seen so much support and so many people that care. >> reporter: a tearful call for the end of the type of gun violence that happened here by the mom of the teacher that was killed helping students take cover. >> i walked down the path today and it was just like reliving last year when we walked down the path. this has to stop. >> our team coverage turns now to louie. >> today it was not about politics or pointing the finger of blame, today was about coming together in love and service to help this community heal. a community in mourning coming together a year later to remember, to cry and to heal. just being here ton

he is a senior now at marjory stoneman douglas. thank you today. as a dad i can't discuss this story or look at pictures of the story without tearing up. i want to ask you how you're doing and how your friends are doing a year later. spencer, can you hear us okay? >> i can't hear anything. >> having trouble getting through. >> should we take a break? >> let's take a break. we'll get that sound fixed. we will bring spencer back to talk about the shooting. or it it's inspected by mercedes-benz factory-trained technicians. or it isn't. it's backed by an unlimited mileage warranty, or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned, or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through february 28th. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. i felt i couldn't be at my best wifor my family. c, in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured and left those doubts behind. i faced reminders of my hep c every day. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured. even hanging with friends i worried about

the massacre of 14 students and 3 staff members at marjory stoneman douglas high school, today students served breakfast to first responder toss thank them for their service. >>> let's check in with mary with another look at the forecast. >>> we are not done just yet with the rain and we're still tracking the winds as wealth. here is high def doppler, you can see locations dealing with heavy rain. so you can see just moved across vallejo, venetia, sales force tower camera, can you see the clouds in the sky. temperatures are running in the upper 40s to low to mid-50s at this hour. let's check the winds. they were very strong and gusty earlier this morning but you can see 15 miles per hour winds sustained in redwood city. 20 at half moon bay, downtown san francisco looking at 17 at santa fa he will. and we will continue to see the

sarah: our correspondent was at marjorie stoneman douglas high school today. here is his take. all of are: more than 20 school shootings across the united states made it one of the worst years in gun violence in the country. what's different is that students here in parkland, florida, did not want to be victims but became activists instead. while on the federal level, not much has changed since then, there were changes on the local level. florida has raised its minimum age from 18 to 21 years when buying a rifle, which m may be small steps, but the result of a movement that was born one year ago and that is still alive today. sarah: british prime minister theresa may has suffered another defeat in parliament over her breakfast strategy. lawmakers voted against the government motion asking them to reaffirm support for her plan to seek changes to her brexit deal. hard-line brexit tears -- brexiteers opted to abstain from the vote, saying the prime minister is moving in the wrong direction. the vote is likely to undermine eu leaders' confidence that may can win support for any rev

killed in the massacre at margery stone man douglas high school. he wanted them thrown out because of their reaction to what he had to say in that hearing. those two fathers will join us tonight. but first, we have crossed a threshold tonight in the history of digital communication and the manipulation and theft of digital communication. everything changed tonight because someone who has had his digital communication stolen decided to stand up to the thieves and say you cannot hurt me with what you have stolen from me. and it took the richest man in the world to do that. we live in an age where public figures like movie stars have had their digital communication hacked and private photographs distributed publically. we have seen north korea attack a movie studio, steal and publish all of its e-mails because north korea didn't like a movie the studio made. we have seen newspapers publish the information north korea stole.

these kids go to marjo stoneman douglas, a name that will forever conjure images from this date. students fleeing for safety as a gunman armed with a semi-automatic rifle oped fire. >> this is the first one. samira: anthony was shot five times. using his own body as a shield,t he pre the gunman from entering the classroom. he saved up to 20 kids. but to this day when he tries to sleep, he is taken right back to the shooting. >> i never sleep -- sometimes i can't sleep well, because i dream a lot of the day that -- i see it in my head. i dream. samira: this is the building where the shting happened. it can't be torn down -- is being preserveas evidence for the gunman's trial, a trial that has not even started yet. and so it stands as a constant concrete reminder of what happened that day. >>l i wve you -- love you all my life. i tellu right now, i love am you. i know what you did today. samira: that is the accused bynman nikolas cruz being comforteis younger brother zachary. this police video was taken hours after the shooting. hyou told him you lov more than once. >> only because

then one year ago today, a gunman opened fire at the marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida, killing 17 students and staff. people to gunlose violence. people do not lose people to gun violence. people are stolen from us from gun violence. amy: since the parkland massacre, nearly 1200 children have been killed by guns in the united states. that is between three and for a day. will t the united states ever addressed the nation's gun violence epidemic? all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. congress is poised today to vote on a massive spending bill that would avert another government shutdown on friday all grazing nearly $1.4 billion for 55 miles of new wall on the u.s.-mexico border, a fraction of the $5.7 billion president trump has demanded. at the white house, trump said he would look for landmines in the deal before deciding whether to sign i it. es. trump:p: we'e're going to te a look at it. i don't want to see a shutdown. a shutdown would be a terrible thing. amy: the showdown over

then one year ago today, a gunman opened fire at the marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida, killing 17 students and staff. people to gunlose violence. people do not lose people to gun violence. people are stolen from us from gun violence. amy: since the parkland massacre, nearly 1200 children have been killed by guns in the united states. that is between three and for a day. will thehe united states ever addressed the nation's gun violence epidemic? all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. congress is poised today to vote on a massive spending bill that would avert another government shutdown on friday all grazing nearly $1.4 billion for 55 miles of new wall on the u.s.-mexico border, a fraction of the $5.7 billion president trump has demanded. at the white house, trump said he would look for landmines in the deal before deciding whether to sign it.t. pres. trump: we're going to take a look at it. i don't want to see a shutdown. a shutdown would be a terrible thing. amy: the showdown over

sparked a major youth movement on gun control today seventeen victims of the rampage at marjorie stoneman douglas high school in parkland florida were remembered they shall not be forgotten. from the darkness of tragedy triumph. must emerge. and triumph shall emerge. i'm sara kelly and this is the day hundreds of thousands of students and adults in the united states have been observing a moment of silence to mark the first anniversary of the school shooting at the high school in parkland in the state of florida americans were shocked when a nineteen year old killed seventeen people at marjorie stillman douglass high school last year the shooting rampage has fueled the debate over gun control but what's different this time around is that students at the high school have turned into political activists they launched a movement called march for our lives but the aim of tightening america's gun laws . today he's a guest of the u.s. capital washington but his life could have easily ended a year ago with the high school shooting in parkland cameron caskey is now eighteen and with the help of a democrat

sparked a major youth movement on gun control today seventeen victims of the rampage at marjorie stoneman douglas high school in parkland florida where remember they shall not be forgotten. from the darkness of tragedy triumph. must emerge. and triumph shall emerge. i'm sara kelly and this is the day hundreds of thousands of students and adults in the united states have been observing a moment of silence to mark the first anniversary of the school shooting at the high school in parkland in the state of florida americans were shocked when a nineteen year old killed seventeen people at marjorie stillman douglass high school last year the shooting rampage has fueled the debate over gun control but what's different this time around is that students at the high school have turned into political activists they launched a movement called march for our lives but the aim of tightening america's gun laws . today he's a guest of the u.s. capital washington but his life could have easily ended a year ago with the high school shooting in parkland cameron caskey is now eighteen and with the help of a democrat

sparked a major youth movement on gun control today seventeen victims of the rampage at marjorie stoneman douglas high school in parkland florida were remembered they shall not be forgotten. from the darkness of tragedy triumph. must emerge. and triumph shall emerge. i'm sara kelly and this is the day hundreds of thousands of students and adults in the united states has been observing a moment of silence to mark the first anniversary of the school shooting at the high school in parkland in the state of florida americans were shocked when a nineteen year old killed seventeen people at marjorie stillman douglass high school last year the shooting rampage has fueled the debate over gun control but what's different this time around is that students at the high school have turned into political activists they launched a movement called march for our lives with the aim of tightening america's gun laws . today he's a guest of the u.s. capital washington but his life could have easily ended a year ago with the high school shooting in parkland cameron caskey is now eighteen and with the help of a democrat

w woodruff: wonderful insights anddalevige, douglas brinkley. thank you both. we appreciate it. thank you. >> thank you. s for having me. uf >> woo stay with us, coming up on the newshour: amy walter and tamara keith joi us to disce week in washington. composer terrence blanchard on his oscar-nominated score for "blackkklansman." a new show on netflix inspires a tidying craze. and jennifer gersten shares her humble opinion on rethinking classil music. as president trump faces the political fallout of his emergency declaration, democrats eager to take him on in 2020 hit the road, courting voters in noe earlnating contests. for analysis on all this and more, i'm joined bour politics monday team. amy walter of the cook political reportnd host of the podcast "politics with amy walter" on wnyc. and tamara keith of npr. hello to both of you. so there's a lot to talk about. we've just been talkingbout, though, the emergency, the national emergency that presidentrump declared on friday that we are out with a poll just done over the weekend. this is the "newshour", npr and marist college

douglas brinkley, professor of history at rice university and author of several books on the presidency. and andrew rudalevige, professor of government at bowdoin college and author of "the new imperial presidency: renewing presidential powerfter watergate."we anome to both of you. andrew rudalevige, let me start with you. how much more powerful is the american presidency today t wn either in the earliest days of this country or even 150 years ago? >> well, infinitely more powerful than at the time of the constitutional convention. if you think of the very title "president," that comes fm the word "presider." there was no idea, i think, thwo the presidend be the main decider, as george w. bush styled himself. the real growth is in the 20t 20th and 21st century you have the great expansiveness of the scope and size of government, most of that's in the executive branch, so the president has more means, staff and people to help him carry out hisreferences, and you also have, over time, the delegation great amountsf power to the president by congress, including things that are specifically

valentine's day two thousand and eighteen students at marjorie stoneman douglas high school run for their lives after a gunman opened fire in the school hallways killing fourteen students and three stocks. all your. years ago. grief i lost friends and siblings quickly turned into activism. only six weeks after the popcorn massacre more than a million young people took to the streets across the u.s. in one of the biggest youth led protests since the vietnam war. the main event in washington d.c. alone drew a crowd of eight hundred thousand poppin students where the driving force behind the movement which they dubbed the march for our lives. among them and welcome solace one of the main voices of the protest. the time that i came out here. it has been six minutes and twenty seconds the shooter has ceased shooting and will soon abandon his rifle blend in with the students as they escape and walk free for an hour before a rest fight for your lives before it's someone else's child. i but the gun lobby soon hit back the national rifle association claim to come pain was destroyed by gun hating e

douglas century they're speaking to us from new york. many tributes have been paid today to gordon banks, one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time, and a legend of english football, who's died at the age of 81. he was part of the england team that won the world cup in 1966, and was named fifa goalkeeper of the year on no fewer than six occasions. his former club, stoke city, said his family were "devastated to lose him" but could not have been more proud of his life and achievements. 0ur sports editor dan roan looks back at his life. his report contains flash photography. it remains a footballing miracle. the 1970 world cup, england against brazil, and a moment of magic. commentator: pele! what a save! the game's greatest save by one of its greatest players. four years earlier, gordon banks had been a cornerstone of his team's world cup triumph, playing every minute of england's momentous campaign. and today, the country's other great goalkeeper paid this tribute. gordon, as a professional, was the first goalkeeper to really do that e

is this as dangerous a precedent as douglas has said? what do you think this will mean for future presidents? >> well, there is no doubt it's a dangerous precedent. we'll see what the courts have to say about it. but as a political matter, it was thoroughly predictable because donald trump knew that he wasn't going to get what he wanted from congress, and he needed a way to keep the government from shutting down again, which was a disaster for him, and yet not disappoint his base, which was railing against him about this deal because they knew that it wasn't what he had asked for. so this way he declares the emergency. it goes to the courts. the courts may well stop him from doing it, but at least he'll get caught trying in the eyes of his very rabid base. i think that's what this is about. >> i think that's a very smart assessment, of course, david. doug, listen. let's look at the breakdown. it's up on the screen. this is where trump is going get the $8 billion for his wall. so let's go through it. $1.375 billion in homeland proe approp

. >>> tomorrow marks one year since the deadly shooting that marjory stoneman douglas high school there in parkland florida, and at community is still searching for a new normal. we will have more details on at coming up after the break. at redfin, we charge you a 1% listing fee. and because redfin.com is america's #1 brokerage site our agents get more eyes on your home so you sell for thousands more than the one next door. don't get stuck in the past. sell with a redfin agent. >>> tomorrow marks one year since the deadly shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, for. 17 students and staff members were killed. as brian llenas report, the devotee community is still trying to come to grips with the tragedy. >> reporter: you after the deadly shooting at marjorie's douglas high school, manny's teachers, students, and parents feel like they are still living a nightmare. >> for me, it is 214 18. this is not really set in that this is the reality. like i feel that she still coming home. >> reporter: 17 students and staff members were killed on valentine's day when a former

>> justice douglas. >> that is correct. >> which staunch defender of democracy declarative people want to go to how i will help them with the. >> oliver wendell holmes. >> that concludes the first category and now we will move on to before there were justices. >> this first question is about byron white took a leave of absence to play professional football. which team did he play for. >> he earned $15,000 per season. pretty impressive. next up which future justice had the first virtual bat mitzvah arguing that it's no less important than a bar mitzvah for boys. >> hagan. >> that is correct. >> another point for team madison. >> which chief justice married the daughter of thomas jefferson's lost love. >> this is king versus burwell again? [laughter] >> marshall. >> that is correct. when he popped the question to polly his love she was so shocked that she ran off without answering him and set a look of her her back to him with aes. >> which future justice worked as a page in the california legislature and played alongside the children of then governor earl warren who also went on to serv

is this a davis precedent as douglas has said? what do you think this will mean for future presidents? >> well, there is no doubt it's a dangerous precedent. we'll see what the courts have to say about it. but as a political matter, it was thoroughly predictable because donald trump knew that he wasn't going to get what he wanted from congress, and he needed a way to keep the government from shutting down again, which was a disaster for him, and yet not disappoint his base, which was railing against him about this deal because they knew that it wasn't what he had asked for. so this way he declares the emergency. it goes to the courts. the courts may well stop him from doing it, but at least he'll get caught trying in the eyes of his very rabid base. i think that's what this is about. >> i think that's a very smart assessment, of course, david. doug, listen. let's look at the breakdown. it's up on the screen. this is where trump is going get the $8 billion for his wall. $1.75 billion in homeland appropriations from congress. $600 m

very involved and wants everyone to remember all the people at marjory stoneman douglas. coy wire, thank you, my friend. romance, over to you. >>> no more plea deal for paul manafort, a federal judge says trump's former campaign chair lied to mueller investigators about his contacts with russians, the story next. drama queen with serious root issues. she sees a bit of gray and thinks... (screams) luckily, there's magic root cover up from l'oreal. three seconds to flawless roots 3...2...1... done! the number one root concealer in the world. magic root cover up from l'oreal paris. new johnson's cottontouch™ a wholwash and lotionre for newborns is born made with real cotton and enhances your gentle touch a new soft a new touch a new gentle new johnson's cottontouch™ (baby cooing) choose gentle think only specialty stores have what's new? olay has this season's hottest debut. like new clay stick masks. all mask, no mess. olay hydrating facial mist. for hydration on the go. and our breakthrough brightening eye cream. boosted with vitamin c. get your new beauty fix. only by

anyone could truly explain the politicawe have been thrust onto. >> they attended marjory stoneman douglas high school. when a former student went on a shooting spree while the older brother went and to college in california. the brothers put college on hold and the trio is making voices heard nationwide. helping organizing the march for our lives movement and traveling the country fighting for strict gun control laws and urging college students to register to vote. >> we are in the position to make a difference. we are in this position whether we asked for it or not.>> reporter: rhonda santos advocated for more school safety, calling for a grand jury investigation into whether or not schools implemented safety laws and enacted those following the shooting. >> you are proactive if you are approaching it as an intelligence operation you have the opportunity for intervention before it happened . >> reporter: to honor the skilled, governor to desantis scheduled a moment of silence and ordered flags at half staff . fox news. >>> 4:10 is that time. woman is asking for records from the deadly sh

douglas had recently died. his death left a vacuum and leadership. >> the exposition was a big event. the biggest.- it showed the world that the south was on its feet again. recovered from the war and reconstruction. there were acres of exhibit. every aspect of southern life was on display. booker t. washington stole the show. when he spoke at the opening don't -- day ceremony, his was the voice of every black person in the nation. that day, he spoke for all of them. i was so nervous i couldn't go into the hall. i wandered around outside. i heard applause. wave upon wave of it. [inaudible] whoo those of my race understand the importance of cultivating the friendly relations with the southern right man -- white man who is your next-door neighbor. cast on your bucket where you are. cast it down by making friends in every manly way of the people [indiscernible] [inaudible] [laughter] -- [applause] >> casted down in agriculture. in mechanics. in colleges. in domestic service. prosper until it learns there is as muc

douglas runs but loses a lot of southerners. he wins most of the north. that's how he became president. douglas was always his political rival. he was elected president in 1860. back then inauguration was many march rather than in january like today. he addressed a crowd from the back of the train at the depot and said some heartfelt remarks that talked about the importance of springfield to him over time where this is where he had grown up and practiced law. you can sense his concern. as he was elected and waiting for his inauguration states are starting to succeed from the union. he is immediately confronted with the issue of fort sumpter. the south fires first shot and war begins. it came any way at a horrible cost to this nation. lincoln knew that he had to follow in the footsteps of washington. it's one of his heroes. he realized he had a sacred duty to preserve the union and make right those ideas that were still very incomplete thanks to the horrible evil of slavery. abraham rise in washington as the president ready to take the oat. he's already be

as military adviser, general douglas macarthur made it his home. he was forced to evacuate after japanese troops invaded the country at the outset of world war ii and famously vowed, i shall return. next on american history tv, author james scott describes general macarthur's return, the japanese resistance, and the atrocities committed against the filipino civilians. mr. scott is the author of "rampage: macarthur, yamashita, and the battle of manila." this one hour talk was that of a three-day conference hosted by the national world war ii museum in new orleans. host: our next speaker came to the museum for the first time or -- time when his last book was released. this book was the first detailed examination of that mission in decades and introduced readers to the important aspect of the chinese experiences. james scott has come back to the museum with a brand-new book that has been receiving great reviews in many of the top of -- top publications around the country. manila was known as the pearl of the orient. we will hear about how this beautif

the florida community is coping. >> reporter: one year after the deadly shooting at marjorie stoneman douglas high school many teachers, students and parents feel like they are still living a nightmare. >> the support team, not really sudden. it is a reality. i feel coming home. >> 17 students and staff members were killed on valentine's day when a former student went on a 6 minute long shooting spree. students and teachers say loud noises and firearms do they fire alarms trigger flashbacks and they reminded of the tragedy by being on campus. >> seeing the building and all the posters, they are nice but just seeing them is a constant reminder. >> reporter: over the last year many in the community have become advocates, some looking to improve school safety while others look to push tougher gun legislation. the community looking to find the new normal while honoring the lives lost. >> keep your friends close and family close and remind them you love them. >> reporter: a moment of silence on capitol hill to honor 17 victims and call for action to make communities safer from gun violence. >> i a

these kids go to marjorie stoneman douglas, a name that ges fromever conjure i this date. students fleeing for safety as a gunman armed with a semi-automatic rifle opened fire. >> this is the first one. samira: anthony was shot five ustimes. g his own body as a shield, he prevented the gunman from entering the classroom. he saved up to 20 kids.da but to thiwhen he tries to sleep, he is taken right back to the shooting. >> i nev sleep -- sometimes i can't sleep well, because i dream a lot of the day that -- i see it in my head. i dream. samira: this is the building where the shooting happened. it can't be torn down -- is being preserved as evidence for the gunman's trial, a trial that has not even started yet. ando it stands as a constant concrete reminder of what happened that day. >> i will live youlo - you all my life. i telling you right now, i love am you. i know what you t day. samira: that is the accused gunman nikolas cruz being comforted by his younger brother zachary. this police video was taken hours after the shooting. you told him you loved him more than onc >>

douglas, timing is everything, right? all of this is happening when the president is set to deliver the state of the union address tomorrow, the one postponed. been very controversial. him and nancy pelosi and democrat haves been at odds. trump's legal troubles clout everything he's going to say tomorrow, do you think? >> no doubt about it. we may look back at the last moment donald trump had a 40% approval rating. the rest of this year, the idea of a mueller report coming out and southern new york district continuing to be looking into trump's activities. he had -- you know, with the state -- history remembers either phrases or moments. this will always be remembered as the great shutdown that the state of the union got cancelled for weeks because of government shutdown and now here we are again. there is still a veiled threat there will be a government shutdown again -- >> douglas, sometimes his poll numbers, many times his poll numbers when you look at the economy, you know, they are still low. they would be lower prob

a minute for each student shot dead at marjory stoneman douglas. and ten days later, the florida students organize the march for our lives in washington, d.c. [ chanting ] >> reporter: there were more than 800 marches held across the u.s., making the event one of the largest protests in american history. gun safety advocates like the giffords law center to prevent gun violence say the students' success said that 2018 saw 67 new gun laws enacted in 26 states and washington, d.c. however, america's complicated relationship with its gun laws continues. the national rifle association says by its count, 203 anti-gun bills failed or were defeated in 2018. and seven more were vetoed by governors. and 26 pro-gun laws were enacted at state level. stand your ground laws, which allows deadly force in response to threats, were expanded in oklahoma and introduced in idaho and wyoming. west virginia forces business owners to allow guns in parking lot. and wyoming repealed a law that outlawed guns in churches. christina mcfarland, cnn. >>> 14-year-old gina, was 1

sparked a major youth movement on gun control today seventeen victims of the rampage at marjorie stoneman douglas high school in parklane florida were remembered they shall not be forgotten. from the darkness of tragedy triumph. must emerge. and triumph shall emerge. i'm sara kelly and this is the day hundreds of thousands of students and adults in the united states has been observing a moment of silence to mark the first anniversary of the school shooting at the high school in parkland in the state of florida americans were shocked when a nineteen year old killed seventeen people at marjorie stillman douglass high school last year the shooting rampage has fueled the debate over gun control but what's different this time around is that students at the high school have turned into political activists they launched a movement called march for our lives with the aim of tightening america's gun laws . today he's a guest of the u.s. capital washington but his life could have easily ended a year ago with the high school shooting in parkland cameron caskey is now eighteen and with the help of a democrat

the douglas county sheriff's office says their search went through the night monday and into tuesday --- lasting about 18 hours. ( james ) investigators believe herrick crashed into very deep powder and could not get out. they say he likely suffocated or died from exposure. an autopsy will be conducted to figure out the exact cause of death. ( darya )(ááálandááá) the dangers of heavy amounts of snow created a near-death experience for a man in utah. a skier was buried alive after triggering a na avalanche ... and the terrifying incident was caught on his helmet camera. kiersten nunez has the story. colby stevenson/competetive skier"i'll remember that moment when the day switched. all of the sudden i see this avalanche and i'm like oh slide."colby stevenson watched helplessly at the bottom of this slide as tons of

in 1929 when douglas fairbanks and mary pickford we re douglas fairbanks and mary pickford were starting the academy, they said "it is a ready time for us to start thinking about a film museum". and here we are 90 years later, it took awhile but we are at the top looking over hollywood that they saw. awhile but we are at the top looking over hollywood that they sawm awhile but we are at the top looking over hollywood that they saw. it is opening night, the first guests walk m, opening night, the first guests walk in, how their experience and they leave, what you hope they say to each other? the first is i hope they understand and talk about film history. i think it is disappearing a little from our memory. and now is the time to really save it, to save the time to really save it, to save the legacy of film to future generations. and maybe one of them thatis generations. and maybe one of them that is he will be inspired to become a filmmaker of the future themselves. if you are planning to come to los angeles, here is our list of things we think you should see and do. if you want somethin