two days. i feel so guilty because i did not do that. he did not care. john fugelsang, nothing from you hereto, not even a phone call. mark lamont hill, professor at columbia university. i really did send flowers. you sent nothing, you lie. this is what i got from my colleagues, nothing. he came in thinking you d be here. oh, blah, blah, blah. i m not going to talk to you for the entire morning. kidding. let s get right to our starting point this morning. we have a major development to talk about that could complicate george zimmerman s case and could get his attorney into trouble. mark o mara will let the judge know while he was originally pleading poverty in order to get george zimmerman out on bail and a relatively low bail it turns out his client has raised more than $200,000, that is exactly how much he s raised, $204,000 is exactly what he s raised in donations from a now defunct website he helped set up to pay his legal expenses, a major revelation beca
oprah: and now you re cancer-free. you went through stage-4 cancer, and cancer-free. yes. through the years, you inspired me to write this, to share my journey going to chinatown and finding herbs that my physicians said, western medicine has done all it can. i m sending you to chinatown. you ll meet these practitioners, and you ll listen to them, and it balanced my life. oprah: so you were living with an open heart. yes. oprah: what i was saying to bo. you were living with an open heart. yes. oprah: but you know, it s so interesting. this is a fascinating book, my life in three acts. and you were so candid with everything. you said that being cute and getting attention were not good things that you decided, which is when i read that, i thought, that s so interesting. you were foxy brown. you were, you know, the iconic image, particularly for african-american girls, and you were thinking, being cute and getting attention were not good
it was not about who that person was but rather what the folks here want to do going forward. chris? kerry sanders, thank you so much. one of the most remarkable moments came from an 11-year-old girl who took the stage here. let s listen. i am here today to acknowledge and represent the african-american girls whose stories don t may make the front page of every national newspaper. i represent the african-american women who are victims of gun violence, who are simply statistics instead of vibrant, beautiful girls full of potential. people have said that i am too young to have these thoughts on my own. people have said that i m a tool of some nameless adult. it s not true. joining me right now among the crowd is nbc news jacob
shadow of the capital to press for gun control from a congress and president who were absent. i m here for every person who has died at the hands of gun violence. ooici m here to acknowledge african-american girls whose stories don t make the front girls page of every national newspaper. whose stories don t lead on the evening news. for me, i would like to not worry about dying and focus on math and science and playing basketball with my friends. i have a dream that enough is enough. this should be a gun free world. period. we all got a purpose and we all want what? we want change. fight for your lives before it s someone else s job.