tyre nichols, now, as we have been doing all evening, we have a warning, what you will see is a young man being beaten to death, it s graphic, the language is no less ugly as well. (screams) mom! what the use your hands. use your hands. give me your hands. give me your hands. again, what is most notable mentioning other things, done, amongst the brutality if you re trying to figure out who s calm, it appears to be tyre nichols there. it is the officers who have there emotions you know, at 11 or more there and seem to be escalating the situation almost every step of the way. it wasn t, sir, can you show me your license and registration. they went from 0 to 100 in less than five seconds or just immediately and john be what we saw there, that was the first video, that was the beginning as we know it gets much, much worse after that. i m sorry i m sorry, that was a little bit later but it did get worse after that because we so he tyre nichols they propped him up
taking your calls, tweets, facebook posts for curators. we re joined inside with robert wilkins to talk about how this museum came about. he is the author of the book long road to hard truth . thanks very much for being with us. thank you. it s a pleasure to be here. so talk of this museum began back in 1916. it took a century to be built. walk us through the process. back in early 1916, in march or so, gentleman named ferdinand de soto lee, created a nonprofit called the national memorial association, and its goal was to construct a physical memorial here in the nation s capital to honor the contributions of negro soldiers and sailors who had fought in every war from the revolutionary war on up until that time. within a couple years the organization broadened its mission to want to construct what they called a national memorial building to negro achievement and contributions to america in all fields of endeavor from business to education to the arts, et cetera. essent
bomber. you see the smoke. loud and more panic set in. people started running. another explosion in maelbeek. the passengers were evacuated through the subway tunnel as the transport system was shut down. i can t explain. it looked like war. it s unbelievable. it s really hard. i saw injuries and people dead. i saw everything broken. in cuba president obama offering condolences to the victim of the latest terror attack. president obama: this is another reminder that the world must unite. we must be together regardless of nationality or race faith. as part of the manhunt in the surveillance video the house was searched with the explosive device. discovered chemicals and islamic state flag. live in the satellite center, suzanne kennedy, abc7 news. jonathan: this is a fluid situation. we learn more about the attack and the hunt for those responsible. that is the latest. leon: as you notice throughout the day, the local agencies are increasing the visibility. there
history buff but unlike a lot of people who make that claim the history buff in my family was not my father. it was my mother and of her four children i seem to have been the only one she passed that gene onto. she took advantage of that one day we were driving into the city from westchester and she pointed out a big building up on a hill. she told me that was the bronx va hospital and then she said something that i have never forgotten. she said there were still men in that hospital who had never recovered from being gassed in the first world war. and this made quite an impression on a seven or 8-year-old me. even though i was a small child i knew enough about world war i to know that it happened a really really long time ago. 60 years at that point and it really struck me that there were men who had lived entire lifetime since then still frail from what they had endured in that war. i didn t know very much about the war at all. i knew what it was about. pretty much i knew t
steve: let s not go outside. let s start this hour with a fox news alert. today president trump will visit grief-stricken communities of el paso, texas and dayton, ohio. brian: back-to-back massacres left 31 people dead in both those cities. ainsley: jeff paul joins us in el paso where funeral preparations are underway. hey, jeff. good morning. the president expected to land in ohio later this morning. he will spending a few hours there then he is going to head here to el paso, according to his schedule is he going to meet with some first responders as well as victims of domestic terrorism attack that unraveled just behind me here at this walmart. you can see the memorial just outside the scene here continues to grow. and this community is still very much in mourning. because of that, some say a visit from the president might not be helpful. some saying within el paso it s too soon they are still in pain and cannot handle that visit. others like texas congresswoman veronica