that was after president jackson refused to shine his boots. he died with a couple of bullets in his chest, not from being shot, but had engaged several duels.in gun the other interesting fact about president jackson was he parrottly taught his pet how to swear. that sometimes became problematic in the white house. people often ask me, they understand why abraham lincoln and george washington are up front. but they question why jackson is front and center. all three of these are on dollar bills. people suspect that thomas jefferson or fdr should probably be front and center here with these three. i don't disagree with that. i finally asked the owner why andrew jackson was here. his response to me was very interesting. he said, he has really pretty hair and i like his epaulets. hey does have nice hair. -- and he does have nice hair. i started doing these tours and talking about legitimate presidential accomplishments. people were not entertained. then i started saying how andrew jackson's parrot sweared and people love that stuff. people love to

certainly president jackson. one thing that's a surprise to most visitors is how close a vote was in congress and it passed with a margin, but it wasn't an overwhelming margin. i think it's fair to say that after this debate, it really became national policy in a genuine way. that even though the vote was split, once it was enacted into law, then it really does become the policy of the united states of america, and one of the things that was set in place was a template for a kind of paternalistic approach towards american indians. this was interesting humanitarian argument that says this is really good for american indians. they are going to be much better off west of the mississippi. they are going to be just fine and they are being compensated. that humanitarian argument carried over in the sense of a century policies following this, that basically said the united states knew what was best for american indians. so this section is really about words and texts and their meanings. it's startling to actually read t

then i said how andrew jackson's lovedswore and people this stuff. people want to hear the silly odd stuff. president lincoln, the tallest of all the presidents at 6'4", which was pretty darn tall for back in the day, contrary to that, the shortest president was resident james madison, who was a full foot shorter than that and was 5'4", and 99 pounds. president lincoln, obviously assassinated in the ford theater , and he actually predicted his death from a dream that he had had the night before. s grant to have been his guest that night who had to bail at on presidentte and lincoln's desk in the oval office the night he was assassinated was legislation to secret service, albeit not for presidential primarily for counterfeiting purses -- purposes but i thought it was ironic. he was also a world-class wrestledand supposedly in more than 300 matches, losing only one of them. someone told me he is enshrined in the world wrestling hall of fame, which i thought was interesting. coincidentally, i want to show you something over here. of all 42 sculptures, t

at the same time, jackson was most responsible. president andrew jackson. also how close it was -- how congress.vote was in it passed with a margin, but it was not an overwhelming margin. it really became a master of policy in a genuine way. , it it was enacted into law really does become the policy of the united states of america. for aa template paternalistic approach. there's an interesting that thisan argument is good for american indians. they will be much better off west of the mississippi. they are going to be just fine. and they are being compensated. humanitarian argument carried over in the sense of the policies following this that basically said the united states knew what was best for american indians. thehis section of exhibition is really about words and text and their meanings. it is startling to read the act, which visitors can do. very long. it never particularly references an indian tribe. it's almost like a real estate pitch. we can come to a deal, if you want. exchange lands. suggestnot directly that if the american indians decide not to

then he gave the photographs to the jackson center. this is one of my favorites because it has a wonderful love story. this was taken on franklin street. they were sitting across an intersection. as you can see the different signs they are holding up. the gentleman on your far left is bruce and the lady on the far right is ruby. we are talking about segregation and blacks and whites did not interact. but bruce, he was very much attracted to ruby. he told ruby that he wanted to date her. of course ruby thought he was out of his mind. but he pursued her and they began dating. of course the parents were not in favor of this interracial couple. they thought trouble was going to follow. but they continued to date one another. the parents realized there was nothing they could do. so bruce and ruby wound up getting married. it is just a wonderful love story that survived and came out of a movement and sustained past the movement. this photograph is another special photograph because this just shows you how young some of the people were who we

janet jackson is here! [ cheers and applause >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: jane levy is here. [ cheers and applause and we got great stand-up from jo firestone >> steve: wow. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: quest, i don't know how you made it back tell me about your night >> questlove: i don't either >> jimmy: i mean, if anyone watched the oscars last night, questlove was -- >> steve: all over >> jimmy: all over the oscars. [ cheers and applause you did a great job. >> questloid ithstart? you did the pre -- >> questlove: i did the red carpet pre-deejaying thing-a-ma-jigga then i did the actual oscars drumming and deejaying and then i deejayed the after party at the governors ball. and then i deejayed jay-z and beyonce's gold party and then i made it to the airplane in one piece. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: isn't that amazing how you can do that? [ cheers and applause >> questlove: yeah >> jimmy: dude, tell everybody about the lin-manuel miranda - >> questlove: oh, so they put my dressing room and lin-manuel's dre

so i think president jackson, in a way, gets too much credit for indian removal. there were two choices behind this before he came into office, but he was certainly the manager and executor of the policy and the one that oversaw the passage of the indian removal act. it is interesting that it has become synonymous with this one part of his administration because, for most of the decades since he left office, he was much more known for other policies, such as the bank of the united states, being the first person who was from massachusetts to become president. it is interesting to us because it shows how history changes. at the same time, if you had to take a person to say that was most responsible, it was certainly president jackson. one thing that's a surprise to most visitors is how close it was in congress. it passed with a margin, but it wasn't an overwhelming margin. i think it's fair to say that after this debate, it really became national policy in a genuine way, that even though the vote was split, once it was enacted into law, it really does become the pol

i asked the owner why andrew jackson ended up here. he said, that's simple, he's got really pretty hair and i like his epilettes. he does. i started doing these tours and talked about presidential accomplishments and nobody cared. then i talked about the president's parrot swearing and they loved that. president lincoln, the tallest of the presidents at 6'4" contrary to that the shortest was james hadman who was 5'6". president lincoln obviously assassinated in the ford theater. he actually predicted his death from a dream that he had the night before. ulysses s. grant was supposed to be his guest that night an d he bailed. on the president's desk was legislation to create the secret service, primarily for counterfeiting purposes. he was also a world class wrestler and supposedly wrestled in more than 300 matches, losing only one of them. someone told me he's enshrined in the world wrestling hall of fame which i thought was interesting. coincidentally i want to show you something over here. of all 42 sculptures, the only one to take a

he has two divisions under sherman back at jackson, tearing up jackson. jackson becomes known as chimneyville, if that tells you anything of what sherman is doing. he is burning anything dealing with the confederate war effort. and some that is probably not. there is a great story about sherman there in jackson. he is going past this hotel and owner comes out and flags him down sometimes it is , better to keep your mouth shut, he says general sherman, you are not going to burn my hotel, are you? germans probably thinking well, i wasn't, but now that you brought my attention to it, maybe i should. [laughter] i got stopped by a mississippi state trooper one day and handed him my license. he said ok and gave my license back. he said you can go. , i said, you are not going to give me a ticket? [laughter] he grabbed the license back and said i can if you want me to. , i grabbed my license back in -- back and said no thank you, , that's fine. sometimes it's better to keep your mouth shut. but this guy runs out and says you are not going to burn my hotel, are yo

but they question andrew jackson. all three of these are on dollar bills. people suspect that thomas jefferson or fdr should probably be appear front and center with the victory. i don't disagree with that. i finally asked the owner why andrew jackson ended up air. his response to me was very interesting. he said, he has really pretty hair and i like his epaulets. i started doing these tours and talking about legitimate presidential accomplishments. people were not entertained. then i started saying how andrew jackson's parents swear and people of that stuff. hear the silly odd stuff. president lincoln, the tallest of all the presidents at 6'4". madison, whojames pounds.and 99 president lincoln assassinated in the ford theater. he actually predicted his death from a dream he had had the night before. his guest had to bail out at the last minute. officedesk in the oval was legislation to create the secret service. counterfeiting. he was also a world-class wrestler. wrestled in over 300 matches, losing only one of them. someone told me he is enshrined in the

how did the election of andrew jackson change the system again? dr. brown: it certainly changed in that andrew jackson was from tennessee, he was this war hero, he had a certain celebrity in the country. he also wanted to represent the common man. interestingly enough, in 1828, he basically picked up william crawford's campaign manager, who had been martin van buren, who later becomes president. but martin van buren helps andrew jackson to expand the basis of the parties. the parties become these mass organizations. by 1832, andrew jackson and martin van buren had decided to adopt an innovation called the national convention, which was a way to bring all the state party leaders to one convention to choose the nominees instead of using this either state legislative resolution or a congressional caucus or king caucus decision. host: at the same time, what was happening in the electorate? who could vote? dr. brown: generally speaking, what was going on was that white males were now enfranchised. they reduced the property requirements that were in existen

president jackson had to personally sign every plan for the united states. he spent one miserable december signing thousands of them by hand. they were still thousands behind schedule. eventually they passed a law that said some details could sign the deed. it gives you an idea of how small the federal government was. in this section, which we call the machinery of removal, we focus on how epic the project was and how successful it was in one of its goals, to create economic wealth in the united states. and a catastrophe, to imagine it could do that and that this would be a good thing for american indians. of course it was a disastrous failure. one of the things few people understand is that removal from the passage of the act until the final removal treaties were amended and changed and the final payments were made out, it actually extended nine presidential administrations. president jackson wasn't actually the president during the final horrific journey of the trail of tears. he was out of office. it became a huge national policy. it was epic in scope. it

i started saying andrew jackson's were weird and people love this stuff. people want to hear the silly, odd stuff. president lincoln, the tallest of all of the presidents at 6'4", which was pretty darn tall for back in the day, contrary to that the shortest president was the president james madison, who was a full foot shorter than that. he was 5'4" and 99 pounds. president lincoln, obviously, assassinated in the ford theater, and he actually predicted his death from a dream that he had had the night before. ulis s. grant was supposed to have been his guest that night, who had to bail at the last minute. and on president lincoln's desk in the oval office the night he was assassinated there was legislation to create the secret service. albeit not for presidential protection, primarily for counterfeiting purposes, but i thought that was kind of ironic. he was also a world class wrestler and supposedly wrestled in more than 300 matches, losing only one of them. someone told me he is enshrined in the world wrestling hall of fame, which i thought was interestin

then jackson herself lied about the case. she claimed that stone have been prosecuted because he "covered up for the president "when in fact the charges against roger stone had nothing to do hithout. amy berman jackson is a disgrace to the judiciary. it's frightening that in a country like ours she has power, and she does. we said that on the show last week. today during a hearing, jackson attacked us. and once again she lied as she did it. she actually accused her of "invading the privacy of the foreman of the jury." when in fact the juror herself has spoken publicly and revealed her own identity. many media outlets publisher name, including "the new york times," "the washington post" and cnn, all of which of course jackson approves of because they are on her side. then jackson accused the show of "harassing the jurors, even encouraging violence against them. that is insane. of course we did no such thing. finally, jackson called her criticism of her "antithetical to our system of justice." which proves that not only is amy

amy berman jackson one of the quotes about stone, at his core mr. stone is an insecure person who kraicraves and recklessly p seuss attention. is he insecure? >>. >> the second part was right, the first part i would say is not correct. his behavior in the courtroom certainly could make her feel that way because he was just doing his same old routine in the courtroom. he was making jokes and winking at the jury, and it was a disastrous choice to make. but the difference between -- >> why do that? >> because it's worked for him in the past, and roger's bag of tricks is kind of his fall back when he's under pressure, or when you're trying to press him for difficult answers, he'll just fall back to his bag of tricks, but roger's very image conscious. that's different from being insecure. >> how do you mean image conscio conscious? >> he's very worried about how he looks. he's not the guy who's going to say, oh, my god, i'm such an idiot. he's like here's how i can insult my way out of it. >> the judge made sure to stand up and say he lied to protect the

in fact, jackson, this is your school, roosevelt, right? are your friends jealous? a little bit. in fact, it's critical that the board of education as we know are represented by parents serving on this body. parents are the ones who know firsthand the impacts of decisions that get made. she knows too often that parents are too busy struggling with some of the challenges that i know a lot of parents here are dealing with with trying to get their kids ready, trying to get them to listen, looking at their report cards, looking at their homework. a lot of times, we forget that just because parents are not showing up to the board of education meeting, doesn't necessarily mean they don't care. so they need someone, she need an advocate, they need a voice. i just realized, dr. vince matthews, who is the superintendent of our public schools is here today. thank you, dr. matthews, for being here today. ultimately, i want to make sure what we do here in san francisco is push for equity, push for closing the achievement gap. as a parent, she understands firsthand, but not just as a parent.

amy jackson knows that. she lied about it. in other words, here you have a federal judge lying about the case before her, scary? yes, it is scary. roger stone's entire journey, partisan prosecutors, partisan judge couldn't have been more dis hone dishonest. it's hard to imagine it happened in america. everybody ought to worry about equal justice. if they can do it to roger stone and win accolades from cnn, maybe they can do it to you. roger stone can no longer speak in public. amy jackson has revoked his first amendment rights. the entire democratic party and their servants in the press can defame him at will and are. but as stone dares to express his own opinion, amy berman jackson will send him to jail immediately. she's said that she banned him from speaking publicly about the case in any way. he can't tweet or write on facebook. no television, no reporters. he cannot express himself indirectly. if roger stone asked a friend or family member to deliver a statement, he would be violating the judge's order. we won't say viola

jackson let the foreman stay and defended her. jackson herself lied about the case. she claimed that stone was prosecutored because he covered up for the president when the charges had nothing to do that. amy berman jackson is a disgray to the judiciary. it's frightening that she has power and she does. we said that last week. today during a hearing, jackson attacked us. again she lied as she did it. jackson accused the show of invading the privacy of the foreman of the jury. when in fact, the juror herself has spoken publicly and revealed her own identity. many media outlets published her name including "new york times," cnn and the washington, all of which jackson approves of because they're on her side. then she accused the show hoff harassing jurors and encouraging violence against them. that's insane. we did no such thing. jackson said that we're antithetical to our system. not only is she corrupt and authoritarian, she has no sense of self-awareness whatsoever. jeanine pirro joins us tonight. judge, thanks for coming on. can you imagine a federal judge in the m

>>> the widespread floods in mississippi are creating what officials call a situation for people in jackson and surrounding areas. alex hog -- alex hogan with more on flooding river throughout central mississippi. >> a historic, unprecedented to governor -- according to the governor. forecasters expecting the river to meet the maximum crest in 38 feet in coming days. >> this is a situation that can turn at any moment. >> the river e neighborhoods in jackson and surrounding areas this weekend. the national weather service risen to 36 feet and almost 8 feet above flood stage. >> assuming we get to 37.5 to 38 feet it will be the third highest the river has ever been in mississippi. >> reporter: the rain hitting will put parts of jackson and ridgeland under evacuation orders. the governor says thousands of buildings could have rising waters around it. adding in a tweet. ia add a state of emergency to deblow the people to mississippians. worst. some residents are getting out others loaded their houses with sandbags. >> we expect for those in the river area in jackson and below that the water wil

court has just resumed and ajude amy berman jackson just took the bench. sara is outside for us now. sara, what are you hearing? >> reporter: there may be a sentence, though we don't know at this point what the sentence may be. judge amy berman jackson kicked this off, returning after a break saying, surprisingly, i have a lot to say, and she's in the process of saying it right now. she's really starting during the campaign of roger stone's activity and going on about everything that's happened since then. one of the points she was careful to make was this was not something that came up because, even though the president has said this and people in the president's orbit has said this, thf this was not just looking to target allies of president trump. she said, this did not arise because roger stone was one of the political enemies. it arose because roger stone injected himself smack in the middle of one of the most significant issues of the day. she goes on about how he was talking very publicly about being in touch with wikileaks and now she's starting to

jackson was a portadown loyalist who became one of the conflicts most prolific killers. he was also an r.u.c. agent nicknamed the jackal. 5 days before pat campbell's murder a man in whose home police had found 64 kilograms of explosives 2 grenades and over 5000 rounds of assorted ammunition had named jackson as his accomplice. however police failed to arrest jackson meanwhile he is of liberty to murder part campbell. jackson of being a member of the ulster defense regiment then the largest regiment in the british army. he was later involved in the massacre of the miami showband in july 975 when 3 band members were killed by members of the klan and gang as they attempted to plant a bomb on the musician's boss. boy list paramilitaries horace boyle and wesley somerville were killed instantly as the bomb exploded premise surely. well the ulster defense regiment was the largest regiment in the british army it was geographically recruit it here and the north of ireland and it only served here in the north of ireland it was essentially a counterinsurgency unit that was set up

appointed judge aimy berman jackson making a mockery of such bias. people sort justice roberts said we. according to the 40-month sentence judge jackson is over four times more on the average sentence on obstruction of just it offenders with little to know criminal history. the stone case more than a year. more than twice as long as the average federal felony case which would be 7 months. joining us, saul, good to have you here. i was astonished to hear judge jackson make the comment she did talking about a cover-up. it was one political slur after another. your reaction as an attorney, a former prosecutor? >> i don't agree with you, lou. i don't approve -- i don't agree with all of her comments particularly at the end of the sentencing particularly about what stone's motivations were. but if you look at what he ended up sentencing roger stone to is still a substantial down ward variance. to those of us in the white collar criminal defense industry, you don't get those every day. would i have sentenced him to a little bit less. yes. but i think that

jackson was supported on loyalist who became one of the conflicts most prolific killers. he was also an r.u.c. agent nicknamed the jackal. 5 days before pat campbell's murder a man in whose home police had found 64 kilograms of explosives 2 grenades and over 5000 rounds of assorted ammunition had named jackson as his accomplice. however police failed to arrest jackson meanwhile he is of liberty to murder part campbell. jackson of being a member of the ulster defense regiment then the largest regiment in the british army. he was later involved in the massacre of the miami showband in july 975 when 3 band members were killed by members of the clan gang as they attempted to plant a bomb on the musician's boss. loyalist paramilitaries horace boyle and wesley somerville were killed instantly as the bomb exploded prematurely. well the ulster defense regiment was the largest regiment in the british army it was geographically recruited here and the north of ireland and it only served here in the north of ireland it was essentially a counterinsurgency unit that was set up the big

however police failed to arrest jackson meanwhile he is of liberty to murder part campbell. jackson of being a member of the ulster defense regiment then the largest regiment in the british army. he was later involved in the massacre of the miami showband in july 975 when 3 band members were killed by members of the clan and gang as they attempted to plant a bomb on the musician's boss. loyalist paramilitaries harris boyle and wesley somerville were killed instantly as the bomb exploded prematurely. well the ulster defense regiment was the largest regiment in the british army it was geographically recruited here and the north of ireland and it only served here in the north of ireland it was essentially a counterinsurgency unit that was set up the big end of the troubles. that itself took over from the discredit the specials which was a special place chill it thought it existed since the 1920 s. . and it was clear from the outset that the u.d.r. was set up to recruit from within the loyalist on the unionist community. they were almost entirely drawn from within not commanding

now whether it's jackson pollock splashing technique or. primitivism. is always a matter of taste of course meet a young man experimenting with these styles and more and when i say young make up is still in primary school but already made him an impression on the international scene. this little man is making a big splash whenever mikheil a car exhibits his paintings he's the center of attention the artist behind these pictures is just 70 years old. still sometimes i get books from artists i look at them play she traced them with my fingers and just start painting i still. here in berlin mikhail is opening his tent exhibitions his paintings sell for a cool 621-3000 euros some people are reminded of works by famous artists make a match like this life will basically mckerrow has 3 role models for one we have these pictures made with the dripping technique modeled on jackson pollock and action painting which started in 1946 and here we have the trowel or squeegee technique modeled on care how do they stop before we think it is and then there's the style of

now whether it's jackson pollock splashing technique or scales primitivism. is always a matter of taste of course meet a young man experimenting with these styles and more and when i say young make up is still in primary school but already made him an impression on the international scene. this little man is making a big splash whenever mikheil a car exhibits his paintings he's the center of attention the artist behind these pictures is just 70 years of. sometimes i get books from artists i look at them play she will trace them with my fingers and just start painting i'm still. here in berlin mikhail is opening his 10th exhibition of his paintings sell for a cool 621-3000 euros some people are reminded of works by famous artists they kind of not like this guy for basically mckerrow has 3 role models for one we have these pictures made with the dripping technique modeled on jackson pollock an action painting which started in 1946 and here we have the trowel or squeegee technique modeled on care how do they stop before we think it would be a gift and then there

judge amy berman jackson asked did it get up to the u.s. attorney? yes, the prosecutor responds. the judge asked did it have to go up to main justice? the prosecutor responds. there were consultations with main justice. and with respect to the second filing the judge asked you signed it, did you write it? the response, i'm not at liberty to discuss the internal deliberations from doj? were you directed to ask that? quote, i can't answer that. and judge amy berman jackson on the truth. quote, the truth still exists, the truth still matters. roger stone's insistence on it doesn't and his pride in his own lies are the threat to the most fundamental institutions, the dismay and disgust that the belligerence should transsend party. that's where we start with former federal prosecutor, who joins us after being inside the court room today and white house bureau chief and co author of "a very stable genius, phil rutger. and form cia director, john brennan. take me inside what judge amy berman jackson was trying to doing with her questioning of the prosecutor? >> i think she was basically

the state's governor said flood waters were forecasted to recede today around jackson. but those waters will now head downstream possibly creating problems in counties along the river south of jackson. authorities are warning hundreds of residents not to return home until they get the all-clear all right, let's check in with our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow has more on the situation in the deep south's yeah far from over they've got to storms moving through there right now as we speak and you can see here's jackson right here and you can see old mississippian all that red here that's a flood warning along these rivers this the mississippi, here's the pearl river they're expected. >>a story crest along the pearl river a cello and as we head in towards saturday, maybe of over 31 feet so that would be some kind of flood and there is more rain on the way on the backside of this so we've got this storm system coming through right now that will continue to rain overnight another impulse roll through on thursday, but a major storm rolls in late in the weekend and there

michael jackson? come on. >> when he does that moonwalk, if you were sitting on the couch by the end of it you were on the floor in front of the tv. you couldn't believe what you were seeing. >> i would say the moonwalk was really one of the first viral moments that affected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. >> i like michael jackson because he's bad, he knows how to dance. >> he's so sexy and so gorgeous. >> he's exciting! >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> mtv starts to get pressure from cbs records, which was michael jackson's label. >> rock 'n' roll, in itself, was really the thing that broke a lot of rules. when you're very successful, you try to make your own rules occasionally. >> as the story goes, cbs essentially said we will pull every other artist we have on mtv if you don't play this. they had to be essentially blackmailed into doing it. ♪ it doesn't matter who's wrong or right ♪ ♪ just beat it >> he was the artist that mtv rea

now whether it's jackson pollock splashing technique or. primitivism. is always a matter of taste of course meet a young man experimenting with these styles and more and when i say young make up is still in primary school but already made him an impression on the international scene. this little man is making a big splash whenever mikhail a car exhibits his paintings he's the center of attention the artist behind these pictures is just 7 years old. sometimes i get books from artists i look at them play she will trace them with my fingers and just start painting i'm still. here in berlin mikhail is opening his 10th exhibition of his paintings sell for a cool 621-3000 euros some people are reminded of works by famous artists make a i have to cut this guy for basically mckerrow has 3 role models for one we have these pictures made with the dripping technique modeled on jackson pollock an action painting which started in 1946 and here we have the trowel or squeegee technique modeled on care how do they stop before we think it would be a gift and then there'

now whether it's jackson pollock splashing technique or. primitivism. is always a matter of taste of course meet a young man experimenting with these styles and more and when i say yeah make up is still in primary school but already made him an impression on the international scene. this little man is making a big splash whenever mikhail a car exhibits his paintings he's the center of attention the artist behind these pictures is just 70 years old. sometimes i get books from artists i look at them trace them with my fingers and just start painting i'm still. here in berlin mikhail is opening his 10th exhibition his paintings sell for a cool 621-3000 euros some people are reminded of works by famous artists make a nazi like this guy for basically macau has 3 role models for one we have these pictures made with the dripping technique modeled on jackson pollock an action painting which started in 1946 and here we have the trowel or squeegee technique modeled on care how do they stop this form it is a good idea to the members of the style of basque you know

now whether it's jackson pollock splashing technique or. primitivism is always a matter of taste of course meet a young man experimenting with these styles and more and when i speak make up is still in primary school but already made him an impression on the international scene. this little man is making a big splash whenever mikheil a car exhibits his paintings he's the center of attention the artist behind these pictures is just 70 years old. still sometimes i get books from artists i look at them play should trace them with my fingers and just start painting i'm still. here in berlin mikhail is opening his 10th exhibition of his paintings sell for a cool 621-3000 euros some people are reminded of works by famous artists make a not just my fault basically mckerrow has 3 role models for one we have these pictures made with the dripping technique modeled on jackson pollock and action painting which started in 1946 and here we have the trowel or squeegee technique modeled on care how do they stop this for which they could get it and then the

now whether it's jackson pollock splashing technique or. primitivism is always a matter of taste of course meet a young man experimenting with these styles and more and when i say young make up is still in primary school but already made him an impression on the international scene. this little man is making a big splash whenever mikhail a car exhibits his paintings he's the center of attention the artist behind these pictures is just 70 years old. sometimes i get books from artists i look at them play she traced them with my fingers and just start painting i still. here in berlin mikhail is opening his 10th exhibition of his paintings sell for a cool 621-3000 euros some people are reminded of works by famous artists make a i have to take this life will basically make arrow has 3 role models for one we have these pictures made with the dripping technique modeled on jackson pollock and action painting which started in 1946 and here we have the trowel or squeegee technique modeled on care how to touch down before we think it is good he rememb

>> mika, i agree with judge jackson. this motion to disqualify her was based on the fact she praised integrity of the jury. that's the kind of statement judges maim all t s make all th doesn't mean bias and she's alloweds to form late opinion based on what she learns at trial. if she really wanted to stick it to roger stone she could have locked him up when he repeatedly violated her gag order but she didn't. could have locked him up when he posted that inflammatory picture of her on social media with cross hairs over the photo and didn't. could have sent him to jail when convicted but didn't. could have locked him when he was sentenced and didn't. contrary to what we all thought would happen. yeah, he shouldn't be sending a motion to disqualify her and probably should send her a gift basket instead. this is all about, mika, appealing to an audience of one. not the judge, but the president who wields pardon power. >> so is that what it's about, then? trying to get a pardon? >> what it seems like. in fact, judge jackson s

jackson-smith. and i appreciate everything that all four of you have shared with us today. i'll begin by recognizing myself for five minutes, and start with pl meza. mr. meza, you have done something that not a lot of people are able to successfully do. that is from no background or experience in this area to jump in and start a small farming operation, and to be able to survive your first few years, that is a very challenging statistically thing to do, and i would love for you to share with us for a minute what advice you would share with other young folks who are looking at entering into the profession and doing this and your lessons learned, very briefly. >> thank you. mr. crow. my experience has definitely been challenging, as you mentioned. i think one of the reasons why we have been successful is our involvement in our community, in our farmers union, working with extension offices, and also identifying appropriate technology and crops that are sought after in our community. as you know, denve

leone: daybreak in jackson hole, wyoming. a winter storm is brewing but mycah miller is heading to work at vertical harvest. she's prepping for a shift in the packing room today. and she's eager to show me around. so these are your lettuces.y tas micah's perfected since joining the farm, soon after it opened in 2016. the farm's goal was to grow lettuce, microgreens and tomatoes for the community. but with one special mission in mind. >> we have 39 employees at vertical harvest, 19 of whom have a different ability. so they have some form of intellectual, physical or developmental disability. leone: caroline croft had long worked with young adults with varying abilities and found little opportunities for them beyond school. co-founder nona yehia decided she wanted to create a vertical farm. >> growing different kinds of crops also accommodates different kinds of abilities. so we've been able to pair that individual with the job and the job to the individual. so growing lettuce, it's something that you do over and over the same

jackson was a portadown loyalist who became one of the conflicts most prolific killers. he was also an r.u.c. agent nicknamed the jackal. 5 days before pat campbell's murder a man in whose home police had found 64 kilograms of explosives 2 grenades and over 5000 rounds of a sort of ammunition had named jackson as his accomplice. however police failed to arrest jackson meanwhile he is of liberty to murder part campbell. jackson had been a member of the ulster defense regiment then the largest regiment in the british army. he was later involved in the massacre of the miami showband in july 975 when 3 band members were killed by members of the clan gang as they attempted to plant a bomb on the musician's boss. loyalist paramilitaries horace boyle and wesley somerville were killed instantly as the bomb exploded prematurely. well the ulster defense regiment was the largest regiment in the british army it was geographically recruit it here and the north of ireland and it only served here in the north of ireland it was essentially a counterinsurgency unit that was set up. but y

jackson was a portadown loyalist who became one of the conflicts most prolific killers. he was also an r.u.c. agent nicknamed the jackal. 5 days before pat campbell's murder a man in whose home police had found 64 kilograms of explosives 2 grenades and over 5000 rounds of assorted ammunition had named jackson as his accomplice. however police failed to arrest jackson meanwhile he is of liberty to murder part campbell. jackson of being a member of the ulster defense regiment then the largest regiment in the british army. he was later involved in the massacre of the miami showband in july 975 when 3 band members were killed by members of the clan and gang as they attempted to plant a bomb on the musician's boss. loyalist paramilitaries horace boyle and wesley somerville were killed instantly as the bomb exploded prematurely. well the ulster defense regiment was the largest regiment in the british army it was geographically recruit it here and the north of ireland and it only served here in the north of ireland it was essentially a counterinsurgency unit that was set up the

but jackson has reserved a real fury for roger stone. at sentencing today she declared that stone "was prosecuted for covering up for the president." cnn let the claimed class without comment. but anyone who had been watching was baffled because that's totally untrue. nobody connected to the president has ever been charged with a crime related to spying for russia or colluding with russia. much less convicted of one. stone wasn't prosecuted for covering up anything. that was not the charge. that is not what he was sentenced for. amy jacksonge knows that. she lied about it. in other words, here you have ad federal judge lying about the case before her. scary? yes, it is scary. roger stone's entire journey into kafka, partisan prosecutors, partisan jury foreman, partisan judge, could not have been more fraudulent or dishonest. it's hard to believe it happened in america or that a ruling class is applauding it, and they are. that ought to worry everyone who cares about equal justice on bothon sides. if they can do this to roger stone and wi

it's judge jackson who also handled the case of paul manafort. let's go straight to the white house and kaitlan collins, she's in the midst of all of this. we also know that the president pulled the treasury nomination of a former u.s. attorney who oversaw the roger stone prosecution. you tell me, what's going on? >> reporter: there's a lot going on. that nomination that was pulled is just one small part of all of this. it's a crucial point. that is someone who oversaw the u.s. attorney's office. that is the office that handled the prosecution of roger stone. they're also the ones in charge of several other ongoing major cases including that one related to the deputy -- or the former deputy fbi director, andrew mccabe. this is jess see liu. she was nominated for this top treasury job. she left the u.s. attorney's office in washington, was replaced by a close associate of bill barr's, and we are now being told that the reason they abruptly pulled her nomination was directly linked to the fact that she oversaw the office that handled stone's prosec

atlanta and montgomery and eventually back westward towards jackson. that's been a concern. we do have flood watches and flood warnings in place in jackson and in particular about an inch or so possible tonight into wednesday. highs ranging from the middle 80s in tampa all the way to around 6 degrees there. >>> hope is riding on a special facility in nebraska to keep coronavirus from spreading in the u.s. >>> and will mike bloomberg be on the debate stage in las vegas tomorrow? we'll know in about 30 minutes. i'm alex trebek here to tell you about the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you, too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the number one most popular who

i thought judge jackson laid it out very carefully. that she wouldn't be bowed by political pressure. and trump himself is supposedly from the evidence at the, having a conversation that was the very thing that was the subject of this. the wikileaks information. he is implicated in this. the old law is that you can't be a judge in your own case. here he would pardon them, pressure the justice department, and barr would do what he was told. i think we push back on a legal system and i hope we can push back even more. this is such a constitutional crisis in our country, at the top we have corruption, people doing and serving themselves and not the law and not justice. i would hope that we on see the same thing that happened to mitchell and to meese happen to this guy. he has no business doing this given the speech he gave in nevada wheflt gave that statement that you showed on theary. that was outrageous. he has no on business. >> here we are a week out from all these efforts including the direct targeting of judge jackson, the senior ju

it did not rest with judge amy berman jackson. jurors found that this person lied to congress, tampered with witnesses and obstructed. so you have all of these issues at play. if there's any decision being made, it's based on the facts and the jury as they saw it. >> jeff mason, laura coates described how the system is designed to work. should work. the rule of law should work. but the fact is, it's not the president's approach to this. is it? he's already signaling in public in ways that presidents should not do, right, and have not done, interference in cases. but may very well use the pardon powers we've seen him do already to help out friends. >> he might. we don't know that yet. it's important to note that this is still speculation. he hasn't pardoned anyone. he hasn't pardoned anyone related to the mueller probe but he did in recent days pardon and commute the sentences of several other white collar criminals. and he has clearly shown a willingness and he has said he has the right to weigh in on these cases. there's reason f

judge jackson repeatedly admonished him for lying in the courtroom. she said that stone brought this all upon himself. i want to read a quote. she said, "this is not roger just being roger. he lied to congress. he lied to our elected representatives. now, the judge is delaying the execution of the sentence, not something we normally see, because she has to rule on that new motion. there is a potential political bias with a juror that was just discussed. they could grant him a new trial. now, the original prosecutors in the case, neil, that had prosecuted this case from the beginning, they quit after that 7-9 year sentence came down from thef justice after i should say the attorney general's office said it was too harsh. there were two new prosecutors from the department of justice arguing. she insists that even though trump has been complaining about it on twitter, that has nothing to do with what he said. now, i want to tell you this, that a source of the justice department does say that attorney general bill barr believes that roger stone should hav

>> judge amy berman jackson is about to pass sentence. he she's going through the facts of the case. roger stone decided to make no statement whatsoever. the judge is saying that stone flatout lied to congress. she's also making the point that this was not a political case. she said roger stone was not pursued by his political enemies and that stands in reputation to what right-wing media has been saying and echoed in tweets by president trump as recently as today. and another really interesting development at this hearing, andrea, is that the prosecutors went in today and essentially seemed to revolt against that lesser sentencing memo that they were required to file by attorney general bill barr. they argued for the enhancements that bumped the sentencing recommendation up today to about six to seven years, not the seven to nine that was in the original sentencing memo. they argued, essentially, against their own memo that they were required to file -- a prosecutor who signed the second memo after the four original prosecutors quit the

obama appointed judge amy berman jackson, an open democratic justice, and went to attacking jackson in the case. she threatened to send him to jail if he tried to defend himself in public. that's why roger stone is not on this show tonight. he could go to prison for it. fixing it is the right thing to do, and in the end that is the only thing that mattered. >> if you're familiar with tucker, who is very good on television, he's reading a teleprompter there. this is not him ad-lib ibing. he wrote a script saying, this is a judge that is biased. judge amy jackson is viewed quite fairly across the political spectrum. but the president has his, shall we say, boom box, and he often listens. >> he very often listens, so not only is tucker helping the roger stone pardon here, but we've seen other pardons he's done over his presidency, that he does take his cue from fox news. we know that the president and his advisers are taking other ways to kind of expand his use of the pardon power. my colleagues at the "washington post" reported that the white house is creating kind of this informal task

amy berman jackson did not address any of this in the call today. she kept it pretty short, about 15 minutes, to say, we'll see roger stone in court on thursday. >> i need the memo on how she blocks that stuff out. some of us could use that memo. it is extraordinary, i'm skbroekiskbroek i -- joking about it, but here's a federal judge where you're under constant attack from the president of the united states, and the person you're about to sentence happens to be a friend of decades, of said president of the united states. judge jackson now has a request for a new trial, based on the bias of the foreperson of the jury. he goes on, existence of these tweets which are so harshly negative about the president and the people who support him, we would order a new trial. i'm not so sure about judge jackson, i don't know. the president tweeting other people into this. every day we're having conversations about the norms being busted, but this one, the president directly getting involved in the sentencing of a friend, and attacking personally a federal judge

river, as jackson, miss mississippi braces for near record flooding. after days of heavy rain across the south, the river is already spilling over its banks. officials fear it will even get worst. with the river expected to crest to 38 feet overnight, leading to what could be one of the most devastating floods in history. >> we haven't seen flood levels like this in the area since 1983. >> reporter: the mississippi governor has declared a state of emergency and today pleaded with residents in mandatory >> take care of yourself. and your loved ones. get out while you can. do not return until officials have determined that it is safe. >> many spent the day packing memories into moving trucks. jen henderson went back to her home to save letter favorite chair. the only way? of in? this boat. >> things are starting to float away that are on my porch. looking out from my bedroom window, it looks like i live on the river. >> about 12 miles upstate, many homes are already underwater, and back in jackson, officials say it could be close to a week before residen

so stones team is asking for that -- judge berman jackson has not ruled yet on that. meaning that will happen the next few weeks. so she is delaying the execution of his sentence, meaning he's not going to walk away in handcuffs today. he will probably be leaving at some point at the next 15 or 20 minutes. >> melissa: free on bond, i see that as part of the notes prove that he will be free on bond. >> harris: talk to me if you can about -- go ahead. >> no, go ahead. >> harris: i was just wondering, he kind of sat very calmly, you are describing him smiling. i know he was taking some notes and talking with his attorneys today. what was the actual reaction when we found out it was three years and four months and not anywhere near the seven to nine years that originally had been the prosecutors' recommendation? >> his defense team breathed a sigh of relief. stone did not make much emotion, from what i'm reading here. it was also customary for the defendant to speak before the judge just before their sentence. he was given that opportunity today but he declined. he said h

that's a reason to switch to jackson hewitt. our tax returns come with a free lifetime accuracy guarantee. life may change. your lifetime accuracy guarantee won't. tax prep guaranteed at jackson hewitt. ithat car is one of mine. and soon, it's going to be one of theirs. but they would have never even known it existed. if it weren't for the power of targeted tv advertising. it's smart. it grabs people's attention. it works. it's why comcast spotlight is changing its name to effectv. because being effective means getting results. ♪ >> tucker: time now for a special genus addition of final exam, it is course a segment with the smart people in our building compete to show who's been paying close attention to the news this weekng and of coue we were priceless with tuckercarlson.com online store. first contestant of truth cable news institution, 20 years ago. it20 lou dobbs host lou dobbs tonight on fox business. fantastic show. his challenger is one of our favorite guests, most frequent guests, author and columnist, singer-songwrit