I love history and this is full of old footage of San Francisco and LA, and interviews I've never seen anywhere else.

Assistant medical examiner Dr. Carol Allan ultimately ruled the death a homicide. She has stood by that ruling during Goodson's trial, testifying that she never felt Gray's death was an accident.

"The word 'accident' never crossed my lips to anyone, other than to say, 'This is not an accident,'" she said on the stand last week.

But the new evidence shows that, at a meeting last year, a police investigator noted that Allan suggested at one point that Gray's death was an accident.

Apparently, no gigs were on the horizon and grifting became harder without a Senate seat. Not even a commercial spot for Poland Spring. I think he is give those elevator boots a shine and picking up his empty suit at the cleaners.

TRAILER

A doc about an autistic kid who learned to join the world with the help of Disney movie characters.

Half of me shudders at the inflation this is going to give the egos of some of the people at Disney who already take themselves far to seriously but the look on this guy face at graduation is almost worth it.

---

As an after thought.  I have absolutely no idea what this is about but I love the trailer.

Four years ago Morning Joe had me so angry I was awake every day at 6:00. My husband would turn it on and go shave, by the time he was done I was so enraged I was out of bed and full speed.

Reportedly, Ms. Cox's assailant shouted "Britain First!" as he stabbed and shot her. He was apprehended, and she died at the hospital an hour later. Her death is having a reverberating effect on Britain at the moment, as citizens from across the political spectrum shudder in revulsion.

Alex Massie of the conservative The Spectator magazine, who's nominally a mouthpiece for the Conservative Party and whose employer has endorsed the Brexit referendum that MP Cox opposed, didn't mince any words in laying the blame for Ms. Cox's assassination at the doorstep of the country's radical right, which has also been pushing for voter approval of the referendum:

"When you encourage rage you cannot then feign surprise when people become enraged. You cannot turn around and say, `Mate, you weren't supposed to take it so seriously. It's just a game, just a ploy, a strategy for winning votes.'

"When you shout BREAKING POINT over and over again, you don't get to be surprised when someone breaks. When you present politics as a matter of life and death, as a question of national survival, don't be surprised if someone takes you at your word. You didn't make them do it, no, but you didn't do much to stop it either.

"Sometimes rhetoric has consequences. If you spend days, weeks, months, years telling people they are under threat, that their country has been stolen from them, that they have been betrayed and sold down the river, that their birthright has been pilfered, that their problem is they're too slow to realise any of this is happening, that their problem is they're not sufficiently mad as hell, then at some point, in some place, something or someone is going to snap. And then something terrible is going to happen.

"We can't control the weather but, in politics, we can control the climate in which the weather happens. That's on us, all of us, whatever side of any given argument we happen to be. Today, it feels like we've done something terrible to that climate."

"Sad doesn't begin to cover it. This is worse, much worse, than just sad. This is a day of infamy, a day in which we should all feel angry and ashamed. Because if you don't feel a little ashamed - if you don't feel sick, right now, wherever you are reading this - then something's gone wrong with you somewhere.

"Jo Cox was, by all accounts, a fine parliamentarian and a fine woman. She has been taken from her family and her constituents but her death strips something from all of us as well. I cannot recall ever feeling worse about this country and its politics than is the case right now.

"Events have a multiplier effect. So do feelings."

Sage words, to which we might similarly pay heed, given our own volatile political climate.

Aloha.