unfouled unfolding. i took what was outrage and horror about what was going on, and i realized that i had to take it somewhere with. bonnie rains worked in a daycare center in philadelphia. her husband, john, taught religion at temple university. they were the very picture of a golden couple. we had an 8-year-old, a 6-year-old and a 2-year-old. we were family folks who also wanted to keep another track active in our lives which was political activism. that activism attracted the attention of the fbi. its director, the powerful and feared j. edgar hoover, received the anti-war movement which ranged from radical revolutionaries to peaceful protesters as a threat to national security. at one rally i had one of my children on my back, and not only did they take my picture, but they took her picture. protesters like the raines became increasingly convinced the fbi was conducting a covert campaign against them, tapping their phones and infiltrating anti-war groups. we
man s ability to cut through the craft and get this done. okay. thank you again. [inaudible] [applause] i m sure you d be happy to sign it. so if you want to grab those. you may have been wondering camilo be famous because it expands helping us today. i don t know when that will air, but stay tuned. thank you. [inaudible conversations] now look at the life and political career of aaron burr with our partner cox communications. burrell was probably the greatest of the known alleged conspirators and it led to what i think has been running for the prowl of the century but the former vice president of the united states on trial for preaching against the united states. host: who was aaron burr as a person? guest: his grandfather was jonathan edwards, great leader of the great awakening his claim to fame was his bone chilling sermon sinners and himself studied for the ministry for a while before he decided it was not for him. he then studied law under his famous brother
for the nearly 200 million americans caught in the grip of a bitter cold spell there is welcome news. the worst apparently will soon be over. we ll get to the forecast in a moment. it s important to remember many people that cannot escape from the elements. i m talking about the homeless population. they are the most vulnerable, especially in this extreme weather. last night we met one young man who was homeless in minnesota. he is 21, he spent sunday night in a park. it was three degrees. yesterday he found shelter and that is where he is, along with heather huseby. executive director of youth link. they are joining us now. we appreciate it. marquellus, we want to continue the conversation we started with you yesterday. you touched a lot of people. i understand that you spend sunday night in a mark. why did you not go to a shelter? in a park. marquellus, why didn t you go to a shelter? a lot of shelters are not fit for youth. it s like the shelters that they do have is
americans didn t really know what the fbi was doing, that there was a public fbi and a secret fbi. everything changed. what one thing the euro number do you remember that bothered you when you found out about the secret fbi? can i name two? first, one is from the first set of stolen file that i received when i was a reporter at the washington post. it was the very first document. it was an instruction to agents to act in such a way that they would enhance the paranoia and also make people think there was an fbi agent behind every mailbox. that was a really striking thing to find, the kind of thing that was people would not think placed in a file. that did have a shocking effect when he came public. there are so many things that are very interesting and that the public found very upsetting. foundk in the end what i most upsetting was the massive surveillance in two ways. first, the massive surveillance that was taking place in black communities. they documented what was
night, j edgar hoover s fbi operated in total secrecy. americans didn t really know what the fbi was doing, that there was a public fbi and a secret fbi. everything changed. what one thing do you remember that bothered you the most when you found out about the secret fbi? can i name two? first, one is from the first set of stolen file that i received when i was a reporter at the washington post. it was the very first document. it was an instruction to agents to act in such a way that they would enhance the paranoia and also make people think there was an fbi agent behind every mailbox. that was a really striking thing to find, the kind of thing that most people would not think was placed in a file. that did have a shocking effect when he came public. there are so many things that are very interesting and that the public found very upsetting. i think in the end what i found most upsetting, was the massive surveillance in two ways. first, the massive surveillance that was