protester marches outside the homes of supreme court justices, the white house says they do condemn this wisconsin attack and we re about to hear from the white house. jen psaki will be there. we ll dip in back and forth as this is ongoing this hour as well. here s where this tinder box of emotion is now. this first clip you re about to see is in front of the home of chief justice roberts. the second is outside a church in downtown new york. martha: that s where we re at. mike tobin with the bock ground here. hi, mike. hi, martha. as you got into it there, we re standing by to hear for the first time from police in madison, wisconsin after this violent attack on the headquarters for an anti abortion lobbying group. evidence of a molotov cocktail that was thrown through the window of this facility but failed to ignite. a fire started at another location. keep in mind this happened before 6:00 a.m. monday morning. nobody was at the office, nobody was hurt. graffiti at the h
concerns. it would be hard to pinpoint. there s generalities and they re related to the point in which they ran their meetings and how i think u. s. soccer would be like to have a greater influence but being one of 35 voting nations and mind you mr. warner came from the caribbean and 25 of those 35 votes are from the caribbean. it gave me a level of discomfort that we weren t going to make progress in terms of transparency and some things i would have preferred as to how u.s. soccer operates. did you express those concerns to mr. blazer? i did not. any reason you might not have confronted him or asked why he s doing what he s doing? generally speaking we have the potential to opt out and with mr. blazer i just felt we had other things to do that could help build our sport as well and there was some concern that if i brought it to mr. blazer s attention i may feel a level of discomfort in other ways. did you see peers feel discomfort in other ways in order to con
the potential to opt out and with mr. blazer i just felt we had other things to do that could help build our sport as well and there was some concern that if i brought it to mr. blazer s attention i may feel a level of discomfort in other ways. did you see peers feel discomfort in other ways in order to confront mr. blazer? it would be hard to categorize it that way. when we reached out to talk to other national associations, other federations once again we were one of 41 or 35 voting members and there wasn t anybody else that had the same level i did as an organization. once again we re in concacaf by virtue of being a member of fifa. we felt we had to find a way to participate and work our way through. fortunately by a close vote, 18 to 17 he was elected to the seat in april of 2013 and we think that was a step in the right direction and a step ward reform. and that is the model that we felt was in the best interest of moving our sport forward in a very difficult and tr
with their little threats and their attacks on my computers, i was invited to the fbi special agent in london. the business card said organized crime. i was not alone anymore. the real people had arrived. i gave them financial and other documents that america s chuck blazer had hidden from the fans. you talked about not having mr. flynn, chuck blazer was there in 1995. look who represented you. look to u.s. soccer with happy to have representing american values. i hope you can come back to that. check blazer had hidden all of this financial information from the fans and the public. my source had obtained them from the archives of concacaf. they were circulated privately to executive committee members of concacaf, including u.s. soccer who suppressed them. u.s. soccer had to note that blazer took chuck jack warner from trinidad. and innovating rightful taxes but they looked away. it s time to go into now, the failings of u.s. soccer with concacaf and with blatter, i be happy
readers. here s our primetime lineup: tonight, starting at 7:00, carol anderson describes the guest: i am reading a book that robert barwell road, a biography of alex haley. alex haley was in tennessee. he s in the news right now because this is the 40th anniversary, which people may have forgotten was the best watch television show ever, the last episode of hers about 85% of the american television said watched some part of the 1977. alex here they spoke about slavery really told it in such an terms that had been presented for. that has been with the movie. it just jolted the country and it filled up the library is with americans searching for their family histories. robert norrell is a university of tennessee professor who wrote a book about his two books, the autobiography of malcolm x, which he wrote in the six days, race which he wrote in the 70s, which the author says are the two most bugs about black america in the 20th century and maybe the two most important books