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Evidence. nfl employees handing over scores of documents to investigators. beyond the documents, mueller specifically tapped office gossip, rumors, potential clues, he interviewed every female employee, contractor, vendor or intern who had any access to nfl headquarters, 188 women, who all denied being involved in that april 9th call that was a big deal at the time. he hasnt interviewed donald trump in person, but his team sat down with the key subjects in the case, ray rights and his wife. in t...

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♪ if i need some help im not alone ♪ ♪ were all tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ weve got a place that we call home ♪ ♪ were all type e ♪ president lyndon johnson, bloody sunday, speaking to the nation, in i think one of the most meaningful speeches any american president had given in modern time on the whole person of civil rights and voting rights and at the end of the speech he said, and we shall overcome. that was hope. that said it all. >> welcome back to the lbj presidential library. ...

>> you have southern democrats that were not necessarily a majority. >> but they point to health care. they say he was able to get health care passed and there was a lot of opposition to health care. >> wayne, im fascinated by -- were talking about obama and lbj, but to me there is another former president here who speaks today who i think has a lot of interest to seeing a presidency looked at in a different way and that is president george w. bush. he was the last president to speak today. hes ...

Even the republican party to try to bridge that divide? >> well, i cannot put words in my fathers mouth, after his death, as i dared not in his lifetime. >> shouldnt do it in his life. right. >> but i believe with all thats in me that my father felt that we needed to see how we could come and reason together to create social justice, and thats what he did in the time that was given to him. i have every reason to believe that thats what he would hope that we could do in the time that is given to ...

Hard lyndon johnson worked for civil rights, and i know the president feels this way. i think having him on this campus, surrounded by so many of lyndon johnsons family and colleagues, will really make him feel welcome, and that lyndon johnson laid the pathway for where he is today. >> i think that that definitely -- >> my father -- >> go ahead, lucy. >> the 1964 civil rights act was signed on my 17th birthday. nobody would ever get a better birthday present, but on my fathers 100th birthday, we...

Sees his passion for his issue and johnson gets it done. >> what are you expecting from president obama today? >> i want to hear a continuation how we go forward. we have a commemoration, celebration 50 years of civil rights, but how do we go forward for the next 50 years, the next 100 years to form a more perfect union. >> got to leave it there. much more to come here at the lbj library in the special edition of "the daily rundown." first here at the university of texas, got to tell you what ...

Bill was the fruition of years of work by president johnson, president kennedy before him, and many african-american leaders. during those turbulent times jim brown was earning a national profile with the cleveland browns, and establishing himself as the greatest running back in nfl history. but he was more than a player. brown was also committed to advancing civil rights. like many other outspoken african-american athletes criticized rather than celebrated for his stance. after refiring from fo...

Fascinating that you were talking about, that you said you asked your dad why he gave the first pen, no the to one of the civil rights leaders, but to every ert dirksen, republican leader in the senate after he signed this historic legislation. tell me what he said to you. >> well, he said, because, lucy baynes, i didnt have to convince a one of those civil rights leaders to be before that legislation. they were already for it with me. he said, but everett dirksen and his side of the aisle, that...

But our tdr 50 focus this week has been on north carolina, which fits perfectly with theme of this civil rights summit. where the protests started. in february of 1964, african-american college students sat down at a whites only lunch counter in greensboro and asked to be served. well, they werent. what began at that woolworths lunch counter ignited a movement. heres nbcs reporter in greensboro on the 25th anniversary of that historic sit-in. >> its almost impossible now to believe that, you kno...