ever. will it happen? >> plus y, the supreme court is being asked to weigh in on a fight over a congressional map. >> it's between louisiana voters, black voters, and a group of self-described non-black voters who argue that another majority black district impacts their personal dignity. will explain that one as well. and of course, we remember the racial reckoning in after the murder of george floyd four years ago this month, back in 2021, school board in virginia, remove the names of confederate leaders from two schools, including stonewall jackson high school. but do you know this week they voted to put those confederate generals names back on the school's so we'll talk about that with the descendant of the confederate general stonewall jackson is great, great grandson will be with us for reaction. and you might be surprised by where he stands on all this super interesting have a great show that they're thank you very much. let's do it right now

first of all, imagine for a moment someone tells you that they're giving you a gift worth $237 million. >> i mean, that's enough money to make you want to shout. >> write this, start making plans, telling everybody you know but then you find out that the actual value of that gift could be zero well, that's what happened this week on an historically black college, black university campus in tallahassee, florida this would have been the largest donation ever to an hbcu and we know how these schools have been so underfunded, right? this one has had some very public financial challenges, especially but to understand this massive collapse, let's go back one week, to may 4 that's the de of florida a&m

university's commencement gregory two rami is introduced as the ceo of better sun farms corporation. he gave a speech that ended with the surprise announcement along with a huge ceremonial check hundred and $37 million and bad away the money is in the bank all the cheering there. did you hear the background, the o'jays for the love of money playing and also you heard the promise there that the money is in the bank on stage with him there the school's president called the gift transformative for the institution. dr. les robertson said it was more than $100 larger than fam use current endowment i really at a story, gifts from a 30-year-old whom they'd never heard of within

hours the announcement alumni, i started to ask some serious questions online whether the story was just too good to believe they and others started researching jeremy and they found some concerning details. one day after commencement after the announcement. fam you said in a statement as expected, some individuals in the public gar and will continue researching mr. jeremy, please know that fam you has done its due diligence when it comes to this matter well, we researched mr. jeremy and the donation. here's what we found. first, we obtained a copy of the gift agreement through an open records request. it shows that you're rami donated 14 million shares of stock valued at $239 million i was plus another 61 million worth of stock over the next ten years. the university says it was of his small texas company that is not publicly traded. >> the agreement is between the isaac bateson family seven trust and the family

foundation. >> a details or even existence of this trust are not public record. but a man who controls that much wealth a man who could give away nearly a quarter billion dollars, you would expect the lives a certain lifestyle that would match that well, records show that his company's mailing address is an 1,100 square foot house in san antonio valued at 177 grant. he didn't even own that house we went to the website for his company batters and farms corporation it explains that it's a hydroponic farming and hemp plastic company founded in 2021. we looked for employees. there's one other person listed. her name is kim abbott, lists her as the co-ceo, so we called her up she says she is not the co-ceo of this company, despite with a website, says, and we asked her whether she believed that gregory jeremy could make good on a nine-figure donation? she told us that she didn't know if he could support a donation of any

size. members of the family foundation's board of directors say they did not know anything about this donation to the foundation until the o'jays songs started playing a commencement well, that's a red flag because the purpose of the board is to oversee major gifts at an emergency meeting thursday night. foundation board members were skeptical of der the money is in the bank lie this could be, you know, $500 million or it could be zero, right so it's all speculation if some point, hopefully it's educated speculation family was president and head of advancement. >> they say that this transaction was in the works since the fall so about six months, everything we just told you, we found out in two days less than a week after the announcement of this transformative gift, families president made this announcement regards to the

approximately himself in terms of in future process we've already decided how best interests to put that on put it on hold. >> i spoke to the so-called donor thursday and after telling me that i needed to contact fam you to set up an interview. he then equal to speak with me on friday afternoon, but when i called back on friday, i was sent to voicemail he did, however, address early skepticism back on tuesday. and listen to this. he told the tallahassee democrat pratt newspaper that he does well, a quote, keeping things off the web and keeping things under radar. he added this. i will say everything is out there. the only thing you cannot find is the money that's really the only thing you can't find online next week, the fame you board of trustees will be holding their own public meeting on this. the vice chair of the board was among the first to raise questions about the donation

and never run gibbons joins me now, mr. gibbons, thank you for your time today. i look at this and the nearly quarter billion dollars donation and we'll get into who knew and who did not. but from your perspective did they just want it too badly that they do wanted to believe that this 30-year-old out of nowhere had a quarter billion dollars to give good morning yeah. i think that the fam you folks it's unfortunate that they did. i don't think that they did their due diligence, but also this is the reason that a board of trustees exist. >> i'm currently on the board of collagen to universities and florida and red flags went up. >> i happened to be with my mother. i didn't have an opportunity to go to the graduation. i had to take her to take tariffs with the business out of town. i got the text messages and when i read it, i immediately said there's some things wrong after being in the financial services

sector for over 20 years this just didn't seem right so the university president and the vice president of advancement, they signed non-disclosure agreements, which is one of the really interesting elements here. >> and they couldn't even talk to the chairman of the board of trustees they couldn't tell the members of the foundation which are board which is separate entities here how is that possible that you could have a nine-figure donation come in and they can't tell the people who are charged with a accepting gifts like that this is one of the problems that a lot of hbcus, especially here, a fam, you this that is not accurate the president's authority comes from the board of trustees. >> he acts as an agent of the board. there's no nda that he or she or anybody else could have stood behind that would

not have allowed for the board of trustees to understand and know what this gift is? i'm also a trusted as school called st. petersburg college. we have a gift and a donor clause in our bylaws and we follow that accurately until the rule and any gift you're supposed to bring it to the board because we are on the board, because we have large networks. we know a lot of people and we understand a lot of these issues. and so it would allow the president and other phone to me administration to get someone to bounce as alpha, have we done are proper background? have we done a bidding? do we hire a tax attorney who did the evaluation? who transfer the stock? i mean, there's so many questions that come up with this particular type of donation. that is why the board trustees in place. we are the fiduciary body of university. and really it should have come to us to have proper vetting. and so that we can make sure that we weren't putting a situation the pause was absolutely correct. by the

president. but the posh should have happened before we give this gentleman of mike. >> yeah. i mean, they worked on this for six months and it was six days between the announcement and the pause that was the came from the president. do you think you'll ever see any money from gregory jeremy or from this this so-called trust? >> i can tell you i don't know that for sure. i doubt it. i hope that i'm on this is not about dev ron gibbons, the vice chairman, trying to upshot or you know, kind between the money and the university. it is about transparency, integrity and most important most importantly, about having a good rapport with all donors and making sure that donors come to hbcus and don't run into these types of situations.

hbcus, you said it earlier are very much underfunded have been underfunded, a gift like this would be transformed it, but we've got to remember, we have to keep transparency and integrity around these particular processes in these donors to make sure that these such situations don't come up what's the reputational damage here, if any it is huge. >> fam you has a great brand lift. we're coming off a national hbcu championship. and our football team we have so many other great things going on. we're providing great leaders up tomorrow. if you look around, we have leaders like will pack or ben crump and so many others that, or that rattlers. and i mean, those are just two of the people that have gone through these handle halls. >> and so i reputation is high. we give a quality education and we make sure that we are providing in quality leaders of tomorrow. but this damage is the brand definitely victim so

i have with me this is the agreement i was reading from. and in addition to jeremy signature there are two other signatures from the president, larry robinson and from the vice president of units diversity advancement dr. shawn tay, friday stroud you're a member of the board of trustees. should they resign i don't. >> want to go that far today. i will tell you that this meeting on next week, i've got i've got a lot of questions. right? and i think any we should do a full investigation. you can't say that dr. robinson and dr. friday stroud sure. resigned today but all people involved all parties who signed that agreement should have to choose have to go through this investigation and we need to get to the bottom of it and move this agenda forward and move the university forward the brand has been damaged or

rapidly, and we need to make sure that family was protected and move forward in a positive good man. of life from this particular junction bev around gibbons, vice chair of the fam you board of trustees. thank you so much for your time today. >> thank you. thank you so much right now in louisiana, there is a big fight that could have an impact on the 2024 election. >> the republican governor gop led legislature, the end of lacp the same side of this fight. and now they're asking the supreme court to weigh in four years after dropping the names of confederate generals from to public schools, a school board of virginia has voted to bring them back the restoration of this beam is going to set us back 70 years and my heart breaks for the children that are going to have to walk into schools named after people that wanted them and their families. >> it's slave by the white man

oscar pistorius, was at the absolute peak of his celebrity in olympic heroes dr. murder trial, we learned of a much darker individual. >> how would really happen with jesse l. martin two more weed nine on cme. >> you've seen this what is the main one you are telling me you can get directtv, vogue good stuff and you don't need a satellite dish i used to love doing it. my business on those things. yeah, won-sik pigeon, then dishes kept the rain off our beaks. we just have different priorities satellite free directtv never thought i'd see the de or lifespans are quite short. >> extreme directv without a satellite dish i'm going to do this thing with my neck just for a bit yeah introducing ned's plaque psoriasis he thinks is flaky red patches are all people see. oh, tesla is the number one prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. oh, tesla can help you get clears. don't use a tesla if you're allergic to it, serious allergic reactions can happen oh, tesla may cause severe

diarrhea nausea, or vomiting some people take new tesla had depression suicidal thoughts, or weight-loss, upper respiratory tract infection, and headache may occur live in them asked your doctor about, oh, tesla here. >> you can expect to find crystal clear audio expensive display space more comfort for everyone. but we still left room for all the unexpected things. you'll find out here. the new 2024 grinch cherokee lineup, jeep. there's only one. >> it's cheap, four by four season. we're right now get the 2024 jeep grand cherokee starting at $38,290 msrp visit cheap.com for details at morgan stanley old school hardware meets bold new thinking at 88 years old we still see the world with a wonder of new eyes

helping you discover untapped possibilities and relentlessly working with you to make them real old-school grit new world ideas morgan stanley you know what's brilliant think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bowl what straps mold to a rocket, hurdles and into space? >> boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start off because it's smart, dependable, and steady all words you want from your bank for nearly 160 years pnc bank has been brilliantly boring. >> so you can be happy to fill. >> which is pretty unvarying if you think about it wow make your first move with battery power. >> made by steel right now, say

$50 on select ak system battery tool sets, real still fine. yours time elevated to an ard a single dot at high new an icon, modern design the museum classic by mulatto, swiss made since 18 81. today. >> and beverage companies are models might still look the same, but they can be remade in a whole new way. thanks to you. >> we're getting bottles back and we've developed a way to make new ones from 100% recycled cycled plastic, new bottles made using no new plastic you'll be seeing more of these bottles in more places and when we get more of them back, we can use less new plastic dr. bottles or to be remade so i can take all these

trips because proline has all these amazing deals and that's when i said deal on your right is our jedi deal. i am the deal the deals are 30 or heavy price here's the history of glas's. >> the idea begins in egypt. the first pair appears in italy. ben franklin invents new lenses. we start warby parker eyewear without the middleman for an actually fair price that's the history of glasses and the future. come see at warbyparker.com hi i'm evan perez and washington. and this is cnn the supreme court is being asked to weigh in on a congressional map and louisiana that could play a role in determining control of the house a group of self-described non-african american voters sued to block the creation of a set i couldn't majority-black district in the state. >> this is what the map looks like. it was enacted in january last week, a conservative-leani ng lower court struck down this map of the 12 voters say their

personal dignity was injured because the map quote, racially stigmatizes us racially stereotypes, and racially maligns us as citizens who will supposedly make vital decisions as voters based on our race, even though our races and unchangeable physical characteristic that does not compel our beliefs, our character, our judgment, or our votes all now, louisiana has only one majority-black district, only one black representative to congress but black people make up almost a third of the state's population. a state officials argue they need to know what the map will be, what there'll be working with by may 15 to prepare for november elections their emergency appeal on friday. the officials told the court that louisiana's impossible situation in this redistricting cycle would be comical if it were not so serious. marina jenkins has been involved in this louisiana case. she's executive director of the national democratic

redistricting committee. marina. good morning to you the issue with gerrymandering and redistricting stories is that getting people who don't live in these districts who are not going to be represented by the people elected to care. so make this relevant to my viewer in new york, illinois, anybody outside of louisiana? >> good morning, victor. thank you so much for having me this is an incredibly important issue for folks across the country. the attack what we're seeing here, there was a two-year process of litigation to enforce section two of the voting rights act, which led to the creation of this new map that has two districts in louisiana instead of one, as you say, that would provide black voters the opportunity to elect the candidate of their choice. but you get at the 11th hour this attack coming in and saying, actually compliance with an enforcement of section two for black voters, for protections for black voters,

under the voting rights act somehow is discriminatory against non-african american voters and i think this is part of a trend across the country. we've been seeing this for years since the supreme court's disastrous shelby county decision this relentless attack against the voting rights act frankly, as part of a broader attack against rights and protections under the law for people of color across the country typically when we have these conversations about redistricting, you have republican leaders, republican governors, legislatures on one side, and groups like the double acp and people of color on the other side, that is not the case here how did we arrive here? >> because it's not where it started, right? this was not always a two district proposal that's right. >> and, you know, part of the

story goes back to last summer when we got an incredible decision out of the supreme court in a case out of alabama called allenby milligan, where the supreme court said section two is still alive and well and what we saw was the state of alabama tried to fight that process. they tried to fight enforcement as section two, and ultimately, the court said no, no, you have to provide this new map. and so in alabama, we now have two districts. were black voters have the opportunity to elect their candidate choice in louisiana, louisiana state government saw that happen, got to the same situation and decided, you know what, we're going to comply with the law we're going to do the right thing. and so now you have the state saying, hey, we just did what a court told us to do the electron season is coming. we just need this to stay in place and this sort of 11th hour attacks shouldn't be allowed to disrupt what has been sort of in-process for two years with the elections coming up around the corner so the members of the judge panel who threw this out, they called

this an impermissible racial gerrymander you oppose the first proposal as you talked about, that had just one majority-black district and then there was the creation of the second one. in response to the opposition to a single district why is that, judge wrong this case is about and ultimately enforcement of rights under the voting rights act. >> and separate court, district court in louisiana. and the fifth circuit agreed that black voters, louisiana, ought to have two districts where they have the opportunity to elect their candidate. >> and this court came in and said, well, you know, that means that race has predominating in a way that violates the us constitution sort of without realizing that acknowledging that inherently in enforcement is section two. >> yes. you have to think think about race. you have to take this into consideration. this is an important state interest

and so i think it was just a disregard for the importance and the impact and the interest of the state to have this federal law enforces federal law. that's part of the crown jewel of the civil rights movement. and so this sort of strange logic of, well, in order to enforce the civil rights statute that's discrimination because you're offering protections to a protected class that's just the nature and the very definition of the enforcement of that bill. >> well, we'll see what the supreme court does with this. if they take this up. marina jenkins. thank you so much for your time this morning a black airman shot and killed in his own apartment and the family says, the florida deputy that killed him had the wrong address what new video and audio reveals let's try this again. >> what do you see? >> my first step? bishop in houston. second championship sall's not winning a championship getty.

>> let's try and stay positive or positive. he didn't win a ring my god my name is alicia, my family's health is so important to me. that's why we choose and nurse practitioner has been paul, body had heart burn made an appointment with our np are np really listened? she ordered tests and saved his life. paul had open-heart surgery for a critical blockage in his heart nps improved health care access, diagnose health issues, and prescribed medications. we can't take our npn. >> my name is alicia in we choose nps to learn more our visit, we choose nps.org. did you know swing has your favorite news progress. we're just $40 a month. >> my favorite news, but just $40 a month my favorite was part, just $40 a news for $40 a month. >> sling lets you do that. >> all new temper paddock adapt actress was designed to help me aches and pains. a thing of the past, because only temper

material these as your pressure points in a way, no other mattress can for a limited time save up to $500 on select temper p-adic adjustable mattress sets for psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis there was really holding me back, standing up even walking was tough my joints hurt i was afraid things we're going to get worse. >> i was always hiding and that's just not me not being there for my family that hurt i had to do something i started concentric. >> i'm feeling good march because it takes helps people with psoriatic arthritis move, look and feel to better. it targets more than just joint pain and treats the multiple symptoms like joint swelling and tenderness back pain helps clear skin and helps stop further joint damage series allergic reactions we're skin reactions that look like eczema and an increased risk of infections, some fatal have occurred tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop

or worsen it's good to be moving watch them, move, look and feel better. ask you rheumatologists about coaston ticks if you are moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks you still laura from the start? >> and move toward relief after the first dose with injections every two months still arra may increase your risk of infections. >> some serious and cancer before treatment get tested for tb tell your doctor if you've had an infection flu-like symptoms, source nusken growth path thank cancer, or if you need a vaccine, premis, a rare potentially fatal brynn condition may be possible. some series allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur feel unstoppable ask your doctor how lasting remission can start with still are that

you care about are taken care of create your state plan that trust and we'll dot com. >> how would really happen tomorrow at nine on cnn closed

captioning is brought to you by skechers. >> go walk pants skechers go want pants are breathable and flexible with a comfy, soft feel. >> plus they have front and rear pockets, including a hidden zips dirty bucket, try sketches affordable, go walk pants sheriff in florida is standing by claims that his deputies did not go to the wrong apartment where one shot and killed airman roger fortson deputies were responding to a call of a disturbance in progress. >> the forced him was on a video call with his girlfriend when deputies arrived, the family released video from that call after okaloosa county sheriff to released body camera video during a news conference, we've obtained more visual and audio helping us lay out a timeline of what happened here cnn's nick valencia walks us through it newly obtained police dispatch audio reveals the first call came in around 4:00 p.m. on may 3rd, about a physical disturbance in progress rather than a male and female around 4:29 p.m. the

four minute police body camera video begins with an okaloosa county, florida sheriff's deputy arriving on the scene okay like a woman at the complex tells the deputy she heard yells and a slap coming from the apartment two weeks ago, but wasn't sure exactly where it came from eventually, she directs the deputy to fourth floor apartment 1401, the home of 23-year-old senior airman, roger fortson, saying the girl who made the call about the physical disturbance sounded scared at 4:31 p.m. the deputy knocks once without introducing himself roughly 30 seconds later, he knocks again twice a warning. what you're about to see over the next 20 seconds is graphic fortson, who

appears in the body camera video to have a lowered firearm in his right hand was shot six times to the chest. he survived the initial shooting. >> three, 12 get you must model patient, but was later pronounced dead at the hospital. my baby was my everything was or wasn't my third sign well, we come from you don't end up with roger and up adding to their pain. fortson's family believes deputies went to the wrong address, a claim that the sheriff disputed while defending his deputies action since ben crump, natalie jackson and brian bar represent the family they say the initial police statement was misleading and left-out key details of the shooting. >> it makes you think this happened outside? that this kid was in the middle of a disturbance and he did something. he instigated this

and lost his life. that's what it makes it sound like. it sounded like justified. >> we are aware of a press release and other comments that falsely state our deputy entered the wrong apartment and imply that they burst through the door into mr. fortson's residents during the shooting, the ehrmann was on a facetime call with his girlfriend, who crump's says told him there was never a disturbance at fortson's home crump says fortson had been home alone just 30 minutes before the deputy arrived he heard two knocks at the door, and when he couldn't see anyone through the peephole, crump said citing the girlfriend, then forts and grabbed his gun. with crump said he legally owned in the girlfriend's facetime video, we hear forts and struggled to breathe after the shooting. >> as he lies on the floor bleeding out the deputy is now on paid administrative leave

while the florida department of law enforcement investigated the state attorney's office and okaloosa county tells me that they are going to wait for the fda to finish their investigation before they decide whether to pursue charges. >> i did get in touch with the chief acidic this tense state attorney there in the county who tells me that he did see the video, but he refused to comment, adding that it's too early for them to do anything with the case he also said that there's no expected timeline as to when the fda will wrap their investigation. nick valencia, cnn, atlanta nick, thank you for that report. you remember that racial reckoning that happened in 2020 or school board of virginia decided that for years was long enough to go without stonewall jackson's name on a high school so they are bringing it that. i descendant of the confederate general is here to react next he was trump's former lawyer and fixer.

>> now, michael cohen is expected to testify against his old boss. will we hear any new bombshells from this key player witness testimony in the trump hush money trial monday at nine eastern on cnn with fast sides signage that gets you noticed and turns hot lots in signs make your statement. allergies with allegro. >> they won't stop me nothing beats allegro. it's the fastest non drowsy 24 hour relief live. your greatness ow

did you get your deed? >> so i you've gotta use the right toothpaste after c not all toothpastes white in the same cross 3d white removes 100% more stains for unnoticeably wider smile. >> new personal press sometimes investing can feel like you're going at it alone especially when it comes to adding crypto to your portfolio. but it doesn't have to be that way as the world's largest crypto asset manager, you'll find a lot of people holding grayscale funds which means you're investing in good company grayscale crypto investing begins here sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep,

so he takes zeke well, the world's number one sleep, a brand, and wakes up feeling like himself yet the rest to be your best with non habit forming zeke well better days start with z equal nights. >> i love that my daughter is still needs me. what sometimes that can help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands is why use nerve vive nearby clinical so dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort and as little as 14 days of now i can help with job the difference with nerve vive lakh crimea film on your teeth, dr. g actually the buildup of plaque bacteria which can cause cavities his most toothpastes quit working in minutes, but cresco helps antibacterial fluoride protects all day stuff, cavities before they start crafts the temper pedigrees makes sleep feel cool. >> so no more sweating all night or blasting the air conditioning because the temper breeze feels up to ten degrees cooler. all night long for a limited time save up to $500 on select temper p-adic adjustable mattress sets. >> okay. everyone our mission is to provide complete balanced

nutrition or strength and energy ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals nutrients for immune health and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein stuffed up again. >> so congested, you need phi next saline from just sine x, breathe what his bow sine x breed what tractor supply customers experience is personalized service made possible by t-mobile for business with t-mobile's reliable 5g business, internet employees get me information they need incident. this is how business goes further with t-mobile for business right now, you can get a free foot locker subway just by foot,

login to add to get one free jeff scan the qr code and enter promo code, fal fogbow. >> it only worked on the other side of the screen buddy, you still got a landline or your house auto noun to some way out engineered for the spontaneous a dual action formula with the active ingredients of viagra and sialic faster acting and long-lasting grabbed the moment get started at row.com slash sparks this is a secret, war. >> secrets and spies premier sunday, june 2, attempt bomb cnn four years ago this month george floyd was murdered we remember the video of derek chauvin knee on his neck and we remember george floyd saying, i can't breathe we remember what it was like in the weeks and months that follow the protest from minneapolis to missoula. and the broader racial reckoning, we saw some changes now some were performative black lives matter painted down the street, middle of dc in new

york. >> black boxes posted on social media. but there were also calls to reconsider the parts of history we celebrate. a big part of that conversation was about how to handle relics of the confederacy in some places that meant debate over statues or monuments. in others, like shenandoah county, virginia. the debate was over school names in 2020, the school board there voted to read name the stonewall jackson high school, rename ashby lee elementary school, both named after confederate leaders well, since 2021, the schools were instead called mountain view high school, honey run elementary before years have passed the school board leadership has changed. and this week, the current board voted five to one to change the names back. listen to some of the local people at the board meeting where it happened first experience we have confederate

sympathizers was in the year of 1958 i was seven years old they poison the family dog shack through our home mutilated. >> that last stop can let bloody sheets on the mailbox is this the type of legacy that you want to put in shenandoah county's public school buildings? the item was value and design black. this board decides to restore the names. >> i would not be like that is valued and respected thank you and of course, there were and there was a vote to find the one. there were some people who supported the change back to honor stonewall jackson if we're talking about racism, my name is paul jackson, my racist you know, somebody named stonewall jackson. look at what the man done he fought for his country. he good luck at that

time. what was that part of the current that's what it's called on him. >> i ask that when you cast your vote you remember that stonewall jackson and others fighting on the side of the confederacy in this area were intent on protecting your, preserving the land. the buildings, and the lives those under attack preservation is the focus of those wishing to restore the name of stonewall jackson high school and ashby lee elementary school so my next, guest has a unique perspective on this warren christian is a descendant of stonewall jackson. he is the confederate generals, great, great grandson warren. thank you for being with me. so on the question of should these names have been restored? they've now made the decision. what's your message to the board there and shenandoah county well, my message is i mean, i'm saddened. >> i'm disappointed but as a firm believer in democracy, public schooling, and local

control of schools, i respect their right to rename the re school and i respect their right to do what is morally wrong and victor, i really appreciate you having me on and giving me the opportunity to speak about this. but honestly, i don't think it should matter so much. what i have to say about it. >> the school board shouldn't particularly care what i have to say. >> i can't imagine they do, but i think who they should listen to as their own students and that night before they thursday night before they changed the name there was another speaker who i don't think you mentioned a courageous eighth grader, aliyah, who stood up in front of the school board and she said i'm a black student. and if the names are restored, i would have to represent a man who fought for my ancestors to be slaves that makes me feel like i'm disrespecting my ancestors and going against what my family and i believe she's exactly right. no students should have to go to a school named after someone who fought for the continued

enslavement of their ancestors and even for those who liked the name or wish it hadn't been changed. i don't know how you can vote for that name change to rename it. again after my great great grandfather after that, brave students and others. so clearly and cogently explain how this would harm them and it costs you nothing to just leave it how it is. so i think it's it's just wrong and it costs hundreds of thousands of dollars to change it back. you got to think about letterhead and signage and websites and school uniforms and all the things that think about what your high school name was printed on that have already been changed over the last four years. we have this kind conversation about confederate monuments. often it's framed it as a reckoning with decisions of another time of the mood of another era. but when a school board too de, says, we are going to honor stonewall jackson we have to consider what they are telling us today

that they think about the people who live in this community i want to read for you what the coalition for better schools that pushed for this locally, what they said, they said that we believed that revisiting this decision is essential to honore our community's heritage and respect the wishes of the majority. the heritage, not hate justification to that. you say what i think it's important to remember our heritage to honore our heritage, to honor our history, remember our history. >> in most importantly to learn from our history and to me the most important lesson from the civil war was really simple slavery was wrong and slavery that was justified by a strong belief and white supremacy that white people at the top of a racial hierarchy, and black people on the bottom. so strong that it made it seem okay for

one person to enslave another is also just very clearly wrong and unfortunately still with us today when slavery ended, this idea of white supremacy didn't magically go away. when segregation ended. it didn't go away. and with us doing things now, like demonizing accurate and historically accurate and critical understanding of our history, calling it crt and saying we're not going to teach it. it's certainly not going to go away by doing things like that. so i think i mean, i think it's a bad sign i know there are probably plenty of people watching and thinking the great, great grandson of as i told you during the break of stonewall, jackson is a young man, which reminds us that this is not that long ago. >> warren christian. thank you so much for being with me for a few minutes this morning. >> so there are bit of a turn

here. >> diverse wine flavors, but not wine makers. >> we're going to introduce the black entrepreneur who is working to change how would really happen tomorrow at nine on cnn thai led to an ard the lotto singular dot at high noon has become an icon of modern design a dial featured in museums around the world the museum classic by roboto, swiss made since 18, 81 if you are shopping for our home realtor.com is real commute tool lets you find homes close to work, school, even grandma as don't all apps do that. >> not really trust the number

one app, real estate professionals trust if we weren't proud of the craftsmanship and level of detail that go into every pair of warby parker glasses well, we probably wouldn't show you how they're made including this part which is our favorite wow this is also a great, each pair comes standard with lenses that are scratch resistant anti reflected if and uv protective try five pairs for free at warby nothing dems my light like a migraine with nortech ott. i found really the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent bent all-in-one to those with migraine. >> i see you for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults don't take allergic to nortech odi team allergic reactions can occur even days after using most common side effects are nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. it's time. we all talk to a

health care right about no-tech ott from pfizer and the furniture business, things move fast. ziprecruiter helps us hire qualified candidates who gba, we needed a project manager yesterday, we posted a job and zipper cruder and had our guy on-site and five days, he was qualified and everyone zip recruiter finds the best candidates for all our jobs. >> they helped us build a dream team. then he did it does that too fast for you out of five employers who post on ziprecruiter get a quality candidate within the first day, try for free at ziprecruiter.co m slash higher won't scalp play with us anymore. >> he has something called us pain. it's joint pain that hurts him all the time. what's know, there's labriola, the first and only once monthly injection to control your dog's oa pain. veterinary professionals administering libretto, who are pregnant, trying to conceive or breast leading to take extreme care to avoid self injection, which can cause allergic reactions like anaphylaxis let's try

this again. >> what do you see? >> my first step is to punt easton. second championship. sall's not winning a championship. >> getty. this tries stay positive a positive. he didn't win a ring oh, my god close captioning brought to you by guilt visit guilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands, it has the designers that get your heart racing had inside a prices new every day curry, there'll be gone in a flash designer sales at up to 70% or so of guilt.com today right now, there are big innovations happening the way we do business and most of these innovators work behind the scenes. >> but with champions for change, cnn is telling their stories and the wine industry has long been dominated by white men, but enterprising winemakers like in a bursting, are on a mission to blend diversity into the business

traveling wine or, so synonymous with each other it's more african-american steamers begin to see the world and it had these great experiences. wine is becoming much more of a pinpoint or passion point for their lives. >> the age of the old white man drinking wine is over we don't start to make this industry look the way the world works. it's not going to go so much further there's a berry and wine that goes beyond just what's in the bottle. >> there's a communication disconnect, there's a lapse in the two knowing how to speak to each other, be in the black community, in the wine industry i launched a brand with the intention to really diversify the wine industry. we believe we are the connector the fet wind company noun is the number one imported luxury french line company from the south of france i started in the business in 2001 welcome too that i was always one of only one in the room from a black person's or a black male in particular, is super rare to

find black owned wind companies in the, there's less than 1% how do we help be a steward for this changing every aspect from the wine industry and bring in more people of color and especially more black americans into dish trillion dollar industry that to the post george floyd movement. and we saw a lot of racial injustice in the world. i was made aware of the roots fine for me they shared a mission with that we had or i had which was how do we make the industry more diverse i appreciate all of you for coming tonight and supporting our organization. >> the roots fine is creating a way for people of color to get the education so get the mentor ship, so that they are ready to be out working and then to get a career in this business. >> as part, i'll participation in the roots fund, we are huge supporters of the rooted in france initiative. my winery and winds are in france and i know the beauty of the old world to hear that they were wanting to send students to burgundy and to work in this historic wine-making region and had that experience it was important to be able to foster for minorities, especially

black kids who wanted to learn more about wine to give them their cultural experience of france, while also giving them the experience working in the wine industry a lot of people think i'm over there just tasting wine and frolicking through the vineyards. >> you're doing accounting logistics, supply chain, marketing, things of that nature with one and spirits base the case studies, but lets is truly unique ovr first scholar and the written and france program that is an entrepreneur who is building her own business dong nai, the roots fund. >> they're giving opportunities in terms of employment, internships, mentorship, a network or community for me to see these kids come back and then further themselves to now go work and wine is amazing. >> that name is consistently standing on business as they say, and he's always looking for ways to be innovative. every year he's probably the first phone call that i get to figure out how can we elevate, how can we amplify what else can we do an hbcu communities to get more of these business

students into this business from day one, it's been our goal to disrupt the industry and take down the big boys and you have that sort of mission in place, you recognize the underdogs and you want to give opportunities to the underdogs. and we will forever farce sir, those programs and initiatives. they give a voice and a platform to those that are not expected to succeed i love it standing on business, done a bursting of love, phet winds be sure to tune in for the champions, for change. one our special that's next saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, right here on cnn chipping is for change has presented by charles schwab, this series is a profile encourage grid and creativity that is moving society forward and exciting and inspiring ways trees don't have hearts. >> but they do have something like a heartbeat. every night a

tree gets a little bit bigger and every day it actually shrinks just a teeny bit. and that motion which has less than a human hair, is what we measure with the tree tag all right so i'm gonna go ahead and put these to treat tags so this is row 21 juan tree nine trees are the lungs of the planet with the plan, our mission is to help keep the world's trees healthy thinking us, there's a connector for the tree universe to the cloud and to ai from being people on a planet to being actually the caretakers of the planet is something that i feel really passionately about luck and good guys. >> situations are better with the credit god's on your side.

comment for awards once available to the few are now accessible to the many different points for travel with credit one bank and live large with fast create factory great visual solutions to perfect your process that's sides make your statement. here's to getting better with age here's the beat. >> nice to every thursday helped fuel today with boost type protein complete nutrition, you need without the stuff you don't so here's two now did you know you can get 40% off a single pair of glasses that america is vast they savings one last forever. >> unlike your eternal elation okay, settle down, shop online or book an exam and america's best.com brand-new group is assignments in my bag, like a

bunch of groceries, are these cheese and greens just contemplate freedom you can take your eyes off the new 2024 jeep wrangler gladiator jeep. there's only one it's cheap, four by four season. >> we're right now get the 2024 jeep wrangler starting at $33,890 msrp this chief.com for details you don't what's brilliant boring. think about it. >> boring is the unsung catalyst for bolt. what straps bold to a rocket and hurdles and into space. >> organs boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start off because it's smart, dependable, and stunning all words you want from your bank for nearly 160 here's pnc bank has been brilliantly boring. so you can be happy fulfilled which is pretty

free. that's f phi x ed. the 231 on to one. >> let's try this again. what do you see? >> my first championship in houston second championship. charles not winning a

championship, kitty, let's try and stay positive positive even when a ring oh, my god may is asian-american and pacific islander heritage month and this week we're highlighting the work of the chinatown art brigade. and they used photography, film, and augmented reality to rain he's awareness of issues impacting their community my name is betty you and i'm a co-founder of chinatown art brigade, and i'm also a multi-media artists filmmaker and installation artists are brigade was created in 2015 and all of us our artists, scholars, tenants, residents, we all have a real deep love for chinatown. we've seen about 130 galleries mostly commercial galleries replace mom and pop places. artists are often thought of as the vanguard of gentrification and neighborhoods, right? the up and coming neighborhoods. but we want to change that narrative. we've been working

with tenants to put projections on walls at night, and it's their stories of how displacement is affecting them. and so people in chinatown actually see the immediate connection between what's happening here in chinatown in the locally and what's happening in gaza? and also the solidarity around displacement and what global displacement looks like. and so they're the ones actually who want to participate in the marches sometimes it's just the process of bringing people together to make a banner, to paint a banner together, to make signs our culture and media has the power to really change hearts and minds and for us the human sort of putting a lens on the human story ore, the human impact story is really, really important the chinatown art brigade will be hosting films and discussions on may 19 and june 2 for more information, visit chinatown art brigade.org thank you so much foroi