what bill russell is a story of is reconciliation. certainly struggle and fighting through and really just bold statements throughout his career, which was just brilliant on the court and more so off the court. i remember back when obama was president and he was giving the presidential medal of freedom to russell, i think that was in 2011, obama was sort of like a big, silent proponent of them putting a statue up of russell in boston. they put one up in city hall plaza. the mayor presided over it in 2013. i think since then, in a way, there have been some sort of later day efforts to honor him more properly. this would be the ultimate, and i think it'd be great. william logan, the guy who logan airport was named from, has had a great run, 80 years. name a terminal after him or something. >> yeah, you know, gene robinson, what a man bill russell was. what a man. to be a hero in boston during that time. you talk about the '60s, but, my god, one of the most horrific scenes on integration came in '76 where a young black man was being held

a record of excellence built by bill russell, larry bird, bill walton and kevin garnett, 16 years afterown, and coming painfully close in the prior two seasons, jayson tatum and jaylen brown, burdened by expectations, haunted by history, vanquishing both. >> we did it! >> reporter: bob ryan's seen them all in 55 years writing for "the boston globe." >> and now they have done it, and they can pound their chest, and they can flex their muscles and they can do whatever they want. they've earned it. >> reporter: so many memorable moments. payton pritchard's impossible shots. >> the buzzer winner. >> reporter: brown lifting the bill russell trophy as mvp. >> and say this with my brothers and partners in crime, they've been with me the whole way. >> reporter: the joy of tatum, a single dad raising his son deuce. >> deuce tatum is boston's child. >> reporter: boston once again ecstatic. >> 19 next, 19 next! >> reporter: to have history repeat itself. anne thompson, "nbc news. >>> and that is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt for this tuesday. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and

a record of excellence built by bill russell, larry bird, bill walton, and kevin garnett. 16 years afterown, and coming painfully close in the prior two seasons, jayson tatum and jaylen brown, burdened by expectations, haunted by history, vanquishing both. >> we did it! >> reporter: bob ryan's seen them all, in 55 years writing for "the boston globe." >> and now they have done it, and they can pound r chest, and they can flex their muscles and they can do whatever they want. they've earned it. >> reporter: so many memorable moments. >> bang! >> reporter: payton pritchard's impossible shot. >> at the buzzer with a three-pointer. >> reporter: brown lifting the bill russell trophy as mvp. >> and i share this with my brothers and my partner in crime, jayson tatum, he was with me the whole way. >> reporter: the joy of tatum, a single dad raising his son deuce. >> deuce tatum is boston's child. once again ecstatic. >> 19 next, 19 next! >> reporter: to have histor. anne thompson, nbc news. >>> and that is "nightly news" for this tuesday. thank you for watching. i'm lester h please take care of

a record of excellence built by bill russell, larry bird, bill walton, and kevin garnett. 16 years after coming painfully close in the prior two seasons, jayson tatum and jaylen brown, burdened by expectations, haunted by history, vanquishing both. >> we did it! >> reporter: bob ryan's seen them all, in 55 years writing for "the boston globe." >> and now they have done it, and they can pound their chest, and they can flex their muscles and they can do whatever they want. they've earned it. >> reporter: so many memorable moments. >> bang! >> reporter: payton pritchard's impossible shot. >> at the buzzer with a three-pointer. >> reporter: brown lifting the bill russell trophy as mvp. >> and i share this with my brothers and my partner in crime, jayson tatum, he was with me the whole way. >> reporter: the joy of tatum, a single dad raising his son deuce. >> deuce tatum is boston's child. >> reporter: boston once again ecstatic. >> 19 next, 19 next! >> reporter: to have history repeat itself. anne thompson, nbc news. >>> and that is "nightly news" for this tuesday. thank you for watching. i'

jalen brown won the bill russell awards. the former cal bear silenced the haters once and for all who were unhappy when the celtics drafted him third overall in 2016. >> a lot of celtics fans have not heard of you from cal bear. >> go bears. a lot of the people probably didn't watch me play in the pac-12 at cal. so it led to a lot of people feeling a way about that. through everything, it just makes the story that much sweeter. >>> let's talk about backup point guard pritchard. made them count to beat the buzzer game one. then last night, did it again. from beyond half court. the longest shot in the finals since 1998. ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> awe. time for the nightly klay watch. with the finals over, thompson and the warriors can now officially discuss a new contract. and klay can't begin talking with other teams until june 30. shout out to colin morikawa, another cal bear was named to the u.s.a. olympic golf team. he'll be joined in paris by scottie scheffler, xander and wyndham clark. >>> save the date, july 23. that's the day th

we're talking about a bill russell, a red auerbach. jerry west belongs, up there with those names and the thing about jerry west was he was a great player. he was a great executive . and i think he's he will go down as the greatest basketball mind of all time. >> west was an executive with the warriors and was instrumental in bringing kevin durant to the team after the 2017 championship season, he joined the la clippers in the same capacity between his time playing, coaching and in the front office, west spent over 60 years as part of the nba, and warriors owner joe lacob released a statement this morning, reading in part, he did so much for the nba, the game of basketball and each of the teams he was associated with during his unmatched career, including the warriors. jerry had a profound and immense impact on our franchise and was instrumental in our recent decade of success. he goes on to say, we are devastated with today's news of his passing and extend our prayers and support to his wife, karen, his entire family and the nba commu

russell and others. he was not overtly political, but both martin luther king and barack obama expressed the sentiment that without people like willie mays and other ballplayers and public figures in the 50s and 60s who gained perhaps grudging acceptance from the larger white culture that played a part, it might have been a more subtle part, but it played a part in the long march toward justice. costas added that if you were lucky enough to have seen mays play in person, your eyes immediately went to him and just followed his every move. we will continue our coverage of willie mays life and legacy throughout this newscast. coming up at 550, we're going to take you to rickwood field in birmingham, where willie mays grew up, playing how major league baseball is preparing to honor him tomorrow night when the giants play a historic game there against the cardinals. a time to reflect and restore that was the goal of an oakland juneteenth celebration. today, the holiday is also highlighting one local organizat

russell.o elephants [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] all right. now when i see elephants ee[ bl], i got to think of jimmy. inez, let me ask you, you're using head and shoulders, right? only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. tiny troy: he's right, you know. is that tiny troy? the ingredients in head and shoulders keep the microbes that cause flakes at bay. microbes, really? they're always on your scalp... little rascals... but good news, there's no itchiness, dryness or flakes down here! i love tiny troy. and his tiny gorgeous hair. he's the best. - make every wash count! - little help please. at tj maxx, you can afford to turn your closet into a place of endless expression. with the quality, styles, and prices you love. ♪ i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptom

russell and others.e was not overtly political, but both martin luther king and barack obama expressed the sentiment that without people like willie mays and other ballplayers and public figures in the 50s and 60s who gained perhaps grudging acceptance from the larger white culture that played a part, it might have been a more subtle part, but it played a part in the long march toward justice. it's so true. our coverage continues both on air and online of the legendary willie mays. you can read more about his life and how he's being remembered. 506 right now, oakland mayor shengtao facing a challenge we've seen more often recently. a recall brought on by her constituents. yeah, today we're actually hearing from the group that says they have enough signatures to bring that issue up for a vote in november. today at the base, kris sanchez joining us now. okay. so chris, what do we go from here. so the oakland city council won't discuss this until next month at their next regular regularly scheduled meeting.

talents and the way he spoke about the game transcended race and it really in our sport, he was our bill russell, so he was at the forefront for african americans, you know, just promoting the game and showing the world and showing the nation that we can enjoy this game and play this game at a high level. and willie will always be remembered because of that. >> i know what it means to you. >> willis attended encinal high school in alameda, and just last year he was inducted into the leagues baseball museum museum's hall of fame. and we have much more coverage on the life and legacy of willie mays and tonight's game at rickwood field. just download our fox local app on your smart tv. all right. >> tonight we are celebrating our very own julie julie haener as she prepares to enter her next phase of life, retiring from ktvu. and as we deliver this final 10:00 newscast, we're also sharing julie some of our favorite memories and moments of your 27 year career right here at ktvu live from the vinyl room. >> one last time. in honor of the great julie julie haener, i tell you what, all i can say

we're talking about a bill russell, a red auerbach. jerry west belonged, up there with those names and the thing about jerry west was he was a great player. he was a great executive. and i think he's he will go down as the greatest basketball mind of all time. >> west was an executive with the warriors and was instrumental in bringing kevin durant to the team after the 2017 championship season, he joined the la clippers in the same capacity. between his time playing, coaching and in the front office, west spent more than 60 years as part of the nba and earned nine championship rings on and off the court. >> warriors owner joe lacob put out a statement today that reads in part, quote, he did so much for the nba, the game of basketball and each of the teams he was associated with during his unmatched career, including the warriors jerry had a profound and immense impact on our franchise and was instrumental in our recent decade of success. he went on to say, we are devastated with today's news of his passing and extend our prayers and su

the account twitter for boston r celtic legend bill russell tweeted, let's celtics last night. turns out those were writtencaus by his wife because he's been deadat were for two years. >> sounds like he has a lot in common with joe biden. >> by the way, did you knowt, that joe also won won 11 championships with the celtics last year? now you feel differently. >> and finally, i think it's finally one of the world's oldest penguini thin s at age 30, s successfully with a four-year-old male. coldcouple canceled their plans to marry, saying the male got cold feet. i like that joke was forandmothe your grandmother. >> so in vegas over the weekend, trump slammednned e electric mandates for boats after telling the crowd about a chat hndates fr e with a boat maker. i wonder, did he ask what would anppen? the boat sank from its weight. and you're in the boat and you have this tremendouslye boat d l battery. >> what would happen if the boat sank from its weight?its we and you're in the boatig and you have this tremendously powerful battery. and the batter and thy is now underwater. and t

. >> yes, we are working on the russell fry bill. it's a good idea and bae president is challenged in a state court, they would have the right to remove it to a federal court. that is aalready in practice for federal judges members of congress, it should apply to the executive branch and it shouldn't be a controversial notion. he did not bring up that specific piece of legislation he did talk about the concern about the lawfare that's been waged against him and we all know it and i made the point in my introduction of him that it's backfired fantastically on the democrat party and the activists who are trying to use our judi political vendettas against the primary opponent that they have , for the control of the seen is outrageous. we have also seen the polling and the fundraising and everythithe direction of the target. president trump has set fundraising records. he raised $53 million in the first 24 hours after the verdict in that terrible bogus trial in manhattan. and i think that shows that people understand what is happening he

reporter: on the legislative front [indiscernible] , -- qo>> yes, we are working on the russell fry bill a good idea and basically a simple concept. th iin a state court, they would have the right to remove it to a federal court. that is a very common sense motion. deral judges ngress, it should apply to the executive branch and it shouldn't be a he did not bring up that specific piece of legislation he did talk about the concern about the lawfare that's been waged against him and we all know it and i made the point in my introduction of him that it'she democrat party and the activists who are trying to use our judicial system to exactettas ae primary opponent that they have , for the control of the country. ■hwhous. we have also seen the polling and the fundraising and everything else go in the direction of the target. president trump has set fundraising records. he raised $53 million in the first 24 hours after the verdict in that terrible bogus trial in manhattan. that shows that people understand what is happening here. set fundraising records and we have continued to. he announced h

. >> yes, we are working on the russell fry bill. president or vice president is challenged in a state court, they would have the right to remove it to a federal court. that is a very common sense motion. it is something that's already in practice for federal judges , members of congress, it should apply to the executive branch and it shouldn't be a controversial notion. he did not bring up that specific piece of legislation he did talk about the concern about the lawfare that's been waged against him and we all know it and i made the point in my introduction of him that it's backfired fantastically on the democrat party and the activists who are trying to use our judicial system to exact political vendettas against the primary opponent that they have , for the control of the country. what we have seen is outrageous. we have also seen the polling and the fundraising andeverythie direction of the target. president trump has set fundraising records. he raised $53 million in the first 24 hours after the verdict in that terrible trial in

willie mays was not as overtly political as muhammad ali or bill russell or others. but without people like willie mays and other ballplayers and public figures in the '50s and '60s who gained, perhaps, grudging acceptance from the larger white culture, that played a part. it might have been a more subtle part, but it played a part in the long march to justice. >> well, it is good to remember him alongside you, bob, this morning. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you, savannah. always nice to see you. >> all right. you, too. >> i grew up in the san francisco bay area. he was definitely the best giant. i have a willie mays ball on my mantle. he meant so much to baseball fans and families. for my dad to share stories about him and there's so many people i know thinking about his legacy today. >> you're right, anyone should go back and watch that catch. how did you do that. >> it was insane. what a great conversation. >>> now to a summit being closely watched in washington. russia's vladimir putin meeting one-on-one with kim jong-un. the two nations announcing a

as 35, he's the youngest head coach to make the finals since bill russell in 1969.on't understand that. one of the more critical moments in franchise history. >> reporter: they beat the pacers in a four game sweep, the celtics have had over a week off. the players spending their down time differently. >> i have been watching harry potter. >> reporter: which harry potter character do you most identify with? >> there's a lot of great characters. i think hermoine. she's also the one that keeps everybody on track. she's the one that gets stuff done. >> reporter: jalen binged harry potter. what did you do away from practice? >> jalen doesn't have kids. i have kids so i have been to soccer games, i have been to basketball games. been a cool break trying to be a normal dad. >> reporter: but when the ball is tipped tonight, everyone on each team will be locked in, with their eyes on the ultimate prize. >> all the blood, sweat and tears that i put into this game from as early as i can remember. it's like, that's what it's for. >> that's the journey, the ups and downs. there'

russell. >> it still doesn't even feel real. i'm just in awe. how awesome is it to be in boston and be celebrated on the home floor? it's amazing. >> this is insane. this is pure chaos. this is what you would imagine winning in boston would be like. >> reporter: teammates for seven reasons brown and jayson tatum played the most playoff games as duo ever before hoisting the trophy. they hope they're just getting started. >> this is, was an amazing night, is an amazing night. still got more to do. i just keep saying we did it. >> reporter: what more do you have to do tonight other than celebrate? >> celebrate, take pictures, have fun with my family. all of that. >> reporter: tatum doused in champagne, still carrying the trophy saying the journey to his first title was long, but worth it. >> i did all the individual things, all the awards and points and all those things. they said i couldn't win a championship. i did. what they gonna say now? >> reporter: so this year's celtics will go down as one of the best teams in nba history.

ok, thanks about the correspondent teddy shots in russell's the can you why the unpopular finance bill has passed a significant huddled on his way to becoming low after solomon voted it's through on it's the 2nd reading they propose changes would mean tax increases for lots of people already struggling with the cost of living files, those of young people have taken to the streets in opposition. as a new generation of canyons occupied the streets of the capital, nairobi as on the mountains of a controversial finance bill onto right, police use wall to canada onto your desk. a non attempt to dispose protest of the government continues to push them, put it through parliament, but they were false to drop some of the most contentious elements, including a 16 percent tax on bride fund, an annual tax on top ownership. despite government concessions, the sweat level position that stopped on take talk a spread to streets across the country today because i think this government has decided that they own this country. they don't own this country. we actually own 10 . i think that's what they're f

let's bring in congressman russell fry and columnist from "the wall street journal,"s bill mcgurn.eportedly upset about what happened, and these two on the payroll were not stopped in signing that letter. what do you think, congressman? >> i think, you know, obviously within the cia there were some grave concerns about what was going on, that this would be viewed politically, that protocols were ignored, that certain things that you go through to approve a statement were not actually done. and to top it all off, i think the most egregious action is that people were actually paid that might have been -- they were on contract with the cia, and so in the letter they said they had no access to classified information. that is not true. and so it is of grave concern that you have, again, a weaponized government that is targeting it political opponents for their own benefit. elizabeth: yeah. has all the hallmarks of a disinformation campaign, huh, bill? bill, you've got to think the obamas are appalled behind the scenes about joe biden and the corruption allegationses coming out of the la

checker, russell crow iverson, danny glover, shaquilleve all been customers here at ben's.ody else? ms. ali: yes. most of them say, i want the experi them say i want the experience. we have had one or two that said, can we come in the backdoor? we've had a few that do that, and we say yes, you can come in the backdoor. [laughter] mczuk: dr. dre came here and he wanted to learn how to do thi prepare. he put on a white shirt, went back there and started making chili dogs for people. he was doing a video. mrs. ali went up to him and actually fired him on the video. ms. ali: that was part of the script. washington did a scene from "the pelican brief"russell crowe did a scene in"state of play." it's wonderful to see how they do that and how meticulous they are. i think we had a coca-cola clock up here, we were scoca-cola at the time, and the, or vice versa. i came in one time when they somebody was on a ladder painting this new ock they put up there. i'm like what are you doing? they didn't want to look so new. it had to blend in, because they were trying to make it look a littl

one of the world's biggest on says your century and bill underneath our companies for more than a 100 countries exhibiting the latest weapons defense technology. but missing this year is randy companies and boy, the french government 2 weeks ago because it opposes israel's operation in russia. last week, a french quote, whole say, band, any attendees, the could be linked to the grey, the arms firms. the events organizes explained the ruling in this letter. we hear by inform you the chorus events being subject of a court decision they to june 14, 2024, requiring to prohibits employees. representatives of is really companies of your century trade show and to prevent the promotion of the activities and any commercial inter mediation. the rooms have fig tree for these and people campaign is some to the case to quote the. 2 good to be sure as far as the movements and because the federal prisons saw over the in the world and his friends, the major companies and the i'm afraid none of the executives and we spoke to wanted to discuss the fun and be defense. open always was declined to speak t

the southern city of russell latasha butler is one of the wills because on says, your century and bill company are, is companies for more than a 100 countries exhibiting the latest weapons defense technology. but missing this year is randy companies and boy the french government 2 weeks ago because it opposes israel as operation in russia. last week, the french quote also found any attendees that could be linked to the gravy arms firms. the events organizers explained the ruling in this letter. we had by inform you the chorus events had been subject of a court decision, dated june 14, 2024, requiring to prohibits employees, representatives of israeli companies of your century trade show and to prevent the promotion of the activities and any commercial inter mediation. the rooms have victory for these and people campaign is some to the case to quote the. 2 good to be sure as far as the movements of because the federal prisons are over the in the world and the friends, the major companies, the radio, none of the executives that we spoke to wanted to discuss. the bon, i'm b offense. open

these heroes who helped end a war with me now, retired lieutenant general russell honore. thank you so much for joining us today general the biden administration is billing this speech as a message to the entire world about not only freedom, but american democracy can you tell me from your perspective, what do you think president biden needs? to convey to try to reassure allies well, we have a term we go around lessons learned. >> the lesson learned is unleashed. charity, as was in world war ii. these men knew, recognize the living that was recognized the day in the honor given to the de those that did not come home, 9,001 cemetery there nor recognize the fact that the sacrifice they may so we could live free in democracies and countries had the opportunity to do that. the president is using this stage, i think in a very artful way to remind the american people are reminded the world that this war was fought because of the aggression of the hitler fascist regime, which wanted to take over the world and wanted and dominated dead party in europe. and murdered people a becaus

not identical, looking men, but somehow he looked liken of, a fe tired'yt that are staring an unpaid billface.hild jumped in his lap. they are they were both m raised plopped down in washington county,iting in line at a trump rally, staring at me back to the screen, them denying mefor why they were thet you. ■diz■and with that, if folks haa few, i'd love to answer. thanks so much. the■,yes y great so the question was i'm repeating back toak our audience on c-span also get them the questions. what did your editor eventually. god but not just that i thank god both feels that it is my book right but that we o÷th feel this is a collective project, right as we go into this launch we put putting in the world that understand a collectivetogetherness as our ht this book does feel different out the world and therefore migh and in particular for a wide auencef world where we'vd like so that we just learno whyw telling our story, what's the value at and what' evoke. so our hope ilove but■$urreal hs really wise, but it's a start telling their own story of what trying to be the right kd ofitem and mor

stuart: congressman russel frye, republican south carolina joins me now.republicans are to blame because they wouldn't support the border bill. how do you see it? what's your response to that? >> well, it's laughable at-best anyone who pays attention at all , who just looks up, sees that the border crisis started at joe biden's inauguration, when he took 60 executive actions to undo sound policy on the border we never had it worse you ask anyone down there or in any community across this country. this is squarely at the hands of joe biden this border crisis. stuart: now, donald trump, he issued a warning after a migrant was arrested for the rape of a 13-year-old girl in new york city. he said biden's migrants are flooding the country and it's just the beginning unless he's e rented president. congressman, just the beginning? that's a frightening thought. >> well it is and we see stories like this in new york, which is terribly tragic. we see lakin riley in georgia and others and this is a daily occurrence and you look at these migrants coming here and this

looked like of, a fae tired eyes, the kind that look like they are, just that are staring an unpaid billld just erupt in a wide eyed smile if a child jumped in his face. they are they raised the dad and plopped down in washington county, line at a trump rally, staring at me, staring meo the screen, m denying me the of an explanation for why they were there or what =/it thankouand with that, ifo'. thanks so much. theyes your be great so the question was i'm repeating ba that our are our audience on c-span also get them the questions. what didk about book? thank god he liked it. d and thank god but not just that i thank god both feels that it is my book right but that we s a collective project, right as we go into this launch we put putting in the world that understand a collective project feels like a togetherness as our hope is that ook does feel different out the world andme to understand and in particular for aworld where we've just figured like so that we just why we now telling our story, what's the va evoke. so our hope ilove it, but our real hope will come out is if people come fro

that deep of, a face, the tired eyes, the kind that look staring an unpaid bill. his lap. i had seen that face. they are they were both my grandfathers plopped down in washington county, wisconsin, waiting in li a rally, staring at me, staring me back, staring screen, them denying me the of an explanatift you. and with that, if folks have a to answer. thanks so much. the way. yes your be great so the question was i'm repeating back to make sure that our aren c-spm the questions. what did your editor eventually think it. i and and thank god but not just that i thank god both ■blfes atr it is my book right but that we both feel ioject, right as we n the world that understand a collective project feels le togt this book does feel different therefore might take some time to understand and in particular for a wide audience of why in a like so that we just learn to dissenter ourselves■e why we now telling our story, what's the value that and what's that meant to evoke. so our hope is love it, but our real hope will come out is not if people come from this andrbos really

we had lloyd russell—moyle in the labour party with a private member's bill, for conversion therapy .the lords from baroness bert, from the liberal democrats push one. and as you've said, we had one from alicia kearns from the conservative party. so this issue is a cross party problem. the problem is there are a group of people who have signed up to this principally because stonewall mermaids groups like that have been pushing this and telling mps it's a good idea and it's the right thing to do, and they haven't looked sufficiently at the problems that they might cause. as you might remember, alicia kearns bill for the conservatives was so badly drafted at one point it accidentally criminalised private prayer , this is the private prayer, this is the danger with these bills, i'm afraid they have extraordinary, effects. if they're not drafted carefully. a similar bill, for example, in the australian state of victoria, has led to a position where public prayer is regulated by the human rights commission of victoria. that's an absurd outcome. >> now, you've mentioned some of the activist

we had lloyd russell—moyle in the labour party with a private member's bill, for conversion therapy .s from baroness bert, from the liberal democrats push one. and as you've said, we had one from alicia kearns from the conservative party. so this issue is a cross party problem. the problem is there are a group of people who have signed up to this principally because stonewall mermaids groups like that have been pushing this and telling mps it's a good idea and it's the right thing to do, and they haven't looked sufficiently at the problems that they might cause. as you might remember, alicia kearns bill for the conservatives was so badly drafted at one point it accidentally criminalised private prayer , this is the private prayer, this is the danger with these bills, i'm afraid they have extraordinary, effects. if they're not drafted carefully. a similar bill, for example, in the australian state of victoria, has led to a position where public prayer is regulated by the human rights commission of victoria. that's an absurd outcome. >> now, you've mentioned some of the activist groups

six years ago, molly russell took her own life at the age of 14, after bing exposed to harmful contentrm reduction. a new transparency and accountability regime for big tech, meaning tech giants have a legal duty to report on exposure to online harm. a one—off harm reduction windfall tax. a statutory code for app stores and operating systems where high quality age assurance and parental controls are available on children�*s devices. and investment in education and mental health support with the emphasis on prevention. last month breakfast did an online safety special where we brought 11 bereaved parents together, who all believe that social media played a part in the deaths of their children. ofcom�*s chief executive, dame melanie dawes told them what they were doing to protect children. teenagers, younger children, up and down the country can experience harmful content on their social media feeds again and again and this has become normalised. and that has to change. so we are demanding and what we are saying today is proper age checks so we know who young people are, and then that th