zimmerman: this is war.explosions] war and it is masses. -- it's masses. ♪ war and its men. ♪ war and its machines. ♪ together, they form the big picture. ♪ welcome to "the big picture." i am captain carl zimmerman. "the big picture" is a report to you from your army, an army committed by you, the people of the united states, to stop communist aggression wherever it may strike. the big picture will trace the course of events during the korean campaign. with firsthand reports from our combat veterans and film taken by combat cameramen of the army signal corps, these are the men who daily record on film the big picture as it happens, where it happens. today, "the big picture" brings into focus the first 40 days of korea. it was the beginning of the fighting there, where every ridge was a heartbreak ridge. let's go back to june, 1950, when our troops felt the first thrusts across the 38th parallel. the story is best told in the language of the soldier who was there. >> this story is hard to tell. painful. our o

this is captain carl zimmerman, inviting you to be with us then. ♪ [captions copyright national cableatellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ [explosions] >> this is war. ♪ war and its masses. ♪ war and its men. ♪ war and its machines. ♪ together, they formed the big picture. form "the bighey picture. -- picture." to "the big picture." it's a report to you from your army, an army committed by you the people of the united states to stop communist aggression wherever it may strike. it follows the course of the events in the korean campaign through the fourth time reports of combat veterans and film taken by combat cameramen of the army signal corps. the men who daily record on film the big picture as it happens, where it happens. today we bring into focus the turning of a tide. you will see our fight to hold onto the perimeter. you will see air support from the carriers. an invasion and a march on seoul. you will hear a first-time leaderfrom the platoon at the army's 24

by george zimmerman and tonight we take a look back at other fatal encounters between police and peoplef color, children women in the past decade. cnn's ryan young has the story. >>black american knows the pain well, and the pain runs deep. as cameras captured viral moments that raised questions about policing and race. the deaths of black. cries for justice the names that sparked. in 2012 17 year-old trayvon martin walks into a 7.11 in sanford, florida, grabs, a bag of skittles and a can of arizona iced tea wearing a dark grey hoodie that would become a symbol to many martin walks home, you counters george zimmerman the neighborhood watch volunteer. the eu has already called 911 to report martin's movements even though that he had done nothing wrong and wrong with them. >>owner should now. he got some of this and minutes later after a fight between the 2 george zimmerman shoots and kills trayvon zimmerman charged with murder, but a jury finds him not his death an acquittal sparked national outrage and a movement is born. >>trayvon was a people's didn't deserve the and a play and i will

i am captain carl zimmerman. the big picture is a report to you from your army.u themitted people of the united states to stop communist aggression wherever it may strike. thebig picture traces causes and events in the korean campaign. from first and reports of our combat veterans and film taken by cameramen of the army signal corps. these are the men who daily record on film the big picture as it happens where it happens. today are big picture brings into focus "the turning of the tide." you will see our fight to hold perimeter.san you you will see in her support from our carriers and the march on soul. and you will hear a first-hand report from a lieutenant, the bows to of the 24th infantry division. go back to august, 1950. ♪ >> on 10 august after 47 days of fighting in korea, the tide of battle as ebbing and slowing for both sides. united nations force it forces are dug in on the printer. communist troops are numbering hours more than two to one have thus far failed in their offensive to drive u.n. forces into the sea or destroy them before we can take the of

national ryan zimmerman he just signs this one-year contract extension.f these players opt out, do they also give up their salary >> reporter: so, you know, players had already agreed to a prorated salary because they were going to play 162 games, paired that down to 60 games so they were going to have a lower salary and those deemed to be high risk -- now, we don't know if these players are high risk because that's a private medical question if they are high risk, then they could still be paid even though they sit out the season. >> all right tom costello for us there from the ballpark of the defending world series champions. >> you don't need to pad it out. you got a big nats fan there two actually, tom, too >> going to be interesting to see if other players follow suit not just in baseball but other sports, too. >> especially because he's a big man. the "z" man as i call him. >> is that what you call him >> no. i heard it in the story. i wanted to impress you. >>> let's get a check of the weather from dylan dreyer. she's in for al. hey, dylan >> good m

zimmerman's teammate and former bishop joe ross will also sit out.baseballsleagues celebrating their 100th year anniversary . in celebration they are starting a social media campaign where you simply tip your cap. >> today i tip my hat to everyone in the leagues . >> i want to tip the cap. >> that's an excellent story, former president barack obama, george w. bush, bill clinton úthey had an opportunity opportunity to visit the lico need -- leagues museum and spoke with museum resident bob kendrick about the leagues lasting legacy. >> they had to leavitt to enjoy the things that they had to enjoy just to play baseball. but they would never allow those hardships to kill their love of the game. so the story itself is not about the adversity, but what they did to overcome the adversity. >> i tip my cap to the leagues and that museum. you can see that story on kpix.com. guys, back to you. >> fantastic. i remember your trip and it was a really cool place. one to put on the list for sure.>>> still ahead, happy hour was just around the corner for so >>> cont

i'm captain carl zimmerman. the big picture is a report to you from your army and an army committed by you, the people of the united states, to stop communist aggression wherever it may strike. the big picture during the next 13 weeks will trace the course of events in the korean campaign with firsthand reports from combat veterans and film taken by combat camera men of the army signal corp. these are the man who were daily caught on film, the big picture as it happens, where it happens. today the big picture brings into focus the first 40 days in korea. it is the beginning of the fighting there. when everidge was a heartbreak ridge. let's go back to june, 1950, when our troops felt the first thrust across the 38th parallel. this story is best told in the language of the soldier who was there. >> this story is hard to tell. painful. because our outfit in training a few weeks ago, some of the boys who were with us aren't around any more. they were good men. good soldiers. they learned to fight and they had the gu

i'm captain carl zimmerman.he "big picture" is a report to you from your army, an army committed to the people of the united states to stop communist aggression wherever it may strike. the big picture campaign through first-time reports of our combat veterans and through film taken by combat cameramen of the army signal corp. these are the men who daily record on film the big picture as it happens where it happens. today, our big picture brings into focus "the turning of the tide." you'll see our fight to hold on to the pusan perimeter. you'll see air support from our carriers, the invasion of wally, and the march on seoul. and you'll hear a first-time report from platoon leader with the army's 24th infantry division. now, let's go back to august 1950. >> on 10 august after 47 days of fighting in korea, the tide of battle in the the pusan beachhead is ebbing and flowing for both sides. united nations forces are dug in along the 120 mile perimeter. communist troops still outnumbering ours 2 to 1 have failed in th

>> zimmerman charged with mudder, but a jury finds him not guilty. >> justice! >> now! >> justice! >> now! >> his death and acquittal sparked national outrage and a movement is born. >> trayvon was a people's person. >> yeah. >> he didn't deserve to die. and i pledge i will not let my son die in vain. >> yes! >> july 2014, 43-year-old eric garner, a father of 6, is allegedly selling loose cigarettes illegally on staten island in new york. officers around him to make an arrest. >> i'm minding my business, please just leave me alone. officer daniel pantaleo is seen wrapping an arm around garner's neck. as he forces garner's neck into the sidewalk, garner is saying -- >> i can't breathe. >> he dies shortly afterward. five years later, pont lantaleo fired. long before that day, garner's last words become a national cry for hope and social justice. >> i can't breathe! >> august 2014, 18-year-old michael brown is shot by a police officer. his death sparks days of protests and riots in the city of ferguson, missouri. while the city burns, two narratives emerge, one that brown was unarmed

8 years ago zimmerman in a trial was found innocent by a jury but the pain of that case still resonates with the african-american community here and of course that case is what launched the black lives matter movement there was another black man here john corey who was stuck on the side of the road he was also shot and killed by a police officer and then of course in georgia ahmad are break back in february was basically corralled by 2 white men who believed he was a burglar they armed themselves and killed him and it was a great deal of inaction by the local authorities in georgia one district attorney passing the case on from one to another it wasn't until the video came out. showing mr a model being gunned down by these 2 men that any action was taken and that's an important point in this day and age it's when video is taken when that kind of evidence is seen by the general public that these cases do move forward i think it's that sense that things have been swept under the rug for so long and we've all reported on these cases time and time again and see no action taken that may very

a makeshift memorial at the site where george floyd was was taken by police our very own stefan zimmerman's is standing by for stefan we have been seeing the family speaking his brother in fact speaking right now the message very clear the family is calling for peace. yeah pointed out we're here at the intersection where actually the upper hand you know the arrest of mr floyd happened and brother of with the florida's right over there across the intersection speaking right now and i would say if you still speak and i can't make this out but i assume so let's just listen in for a little bit. so. you know if. you start a problem for. anybody with a gun. i don't. know i don't know i don't know. he would not want to be donors. and i'm not saying to people here who adams don't relax. now like. government costs right he's on the left. just right now have not already. done the right he's not only just on the right he's on the low this is on the right he's going to just sort of like he's on the low just. as i want to set up all the little. pieces on the well. right that's what i thought and i think

this is captain karl zimmerman with us then.o be [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] beyond this ridge is the enemy. affected th has been by steady air kraccurately stris aerial strikes. bare vy artillery barrages. but he is still a long away from will defeated and has the to fight. how can we defeat him? by physical force? the most effective way. but there's another force we ied in combat that generally don't think of as a weapon of war. that is words. in this situation like this words are weapons. now that the enemy has had a dose of military power the impact of words might people persuasion. words something like this. soldiers of north korea you are urrounded, your comrades are dying. you will die next. there's just one hope. tonight.r positions warfare orchological one phase. as the weapon of war warfare is no novelty. it is as old as war itself but of this as an integral part of combat has taken on new forms. and it works in many different ways. he printed word and the spoken word. both hammer at a single

this is captain carl zimmerman, inviting you to be with us then. ♪ [explosions] >> this is war.

most notably is washington nationals ryan zimmerman who said this yesterday.ht and given my family's circumstances, three children including a new borp and the mother at risk, i have decided not to participate in the 2020 season. zimmerman who would have made $750,000 joins joe ross, mike leake, and ian desmond in the decision to opt out. in a lengthy post on instagram, desmond wrote in part this, with a pregnant wife and four young children who have lots of questions about what's going on in the world, home is where i need to be right now, home for my wiem, home to guide, home to answer my three boys' questions about coronavirus, civil rights, and life. he was expected to earn $5.5 million this season. according to "the new york times," based on regulations agreed upon by major league baseball and the union any player is allowed to opt out of the 2020 season, which is expected to last 60 games, but only those at severe risk of veer illinois ps because of their medical history will receive pay and service time after opting out. >>> let's switch gears and get a

zimmerman: this is war. and its machines. ♪ together, they form the big picture. ♪ welcome to "the big picture."

ryan zimmerman and pitcher joe ross.rman has a young child, he also has elderly filming members. he doesn't feel like putting them at risk. another player, mike lee is now with the arizona diamondbacks. an african-american brewer who grommet in sacramento once other beer makers to join him in brewing a special beer with the label, black is beautiful. his name is marcus baskerville. he came up with this and for reason 17 countries are taking part including 900 breweries here in the u.s. 19 bay area craft beer makers have signed up as well such as speakeasy in san francisco and another brewing company in martinez. >> this is one of the cool things about the beer industry. we try support each other. >> it has been crazy as far as how the reception is been. it is been very humbling for sure. >> the baskerville hopes each beer with the black is beautiful label will lead to conversations about racial and social justice issues. he is also asking breweries to donate proceeds to local nonprofits that help communities of color. >>

he's got something in his hands. >> minutes later after the fight between the two, george zimmerman shootsills trayvon martin. a jury finds him not guilty. his death and acquittal spark national outrage and a movement is born. >> trayvon say peoples' person. he didn't deserve to die. i pledge i will not let my son die in vain. >> july 2014, 43-year-old eric garner, father of 6, is allegedly selling loose cigarettes illegally on staten island. officers surround him to make an arrest. officer daniel pont lantaleo is forcing garner's head into the sidewalk, garner is saying -- >> i can't breathe. >> he dies shortly afterward. five years later pantaleo is fired after it is determined he used a choke hold banned by the nypd. but long before that day, garner's last words become a national cry for hope and social justice. august 2014, 18-year-old michael brown is shot by a police officer. his death sparks days of protests and riots in the city of ferguson, missouri. while the city burns, two narratives emerge, one that brown was unarmed and surrendering when he was shot. the other story from offi

we have many situations, george zimmerman, not just police officers that those in similar situations who have not only seemed to not face consequences but in some way shape or form are supported in their continued feeling of being justified for the killing. for me it's a big turning point or a big challenge to move towards an abolitionist framework which would demand that if we are going to abolish something like policing or even abolish imprisonment we would have to move away from this conception of justice as revenge or retribution and think of another way to create justice for the families, for the communities that have been broken apart by the violence of the state which the state initiated. they brought the violence to us in so the decision to not think that the fair responses to wearing violence to them in return is an ethical decision more so than a decision based solely on any other principle and it's a hard decision to make but if i think hard about what i would like to see for leslie, we have been working recently to try to create an opportunity for there to be a fund for v

it was zimmerman's eventual acquittal that helped lead to the formation of the black lives matter movement rallying cry. that cry has now become the name of this 21st century civil rights movement which has gone stronger than ever following the death of george floyd. we have seen multiple people in this movement who engaged in protests and advocacy work, move into politics and seek elected office. 17-year-old son jordan davis was killed in 2012, the same year also in florida, she now represents a district in georgia that includes atlanta suburbs and she's seeking a second term in november. the mother of michael brown was killed by police in 2014, ran for a seat in missouri last year but came up short. now trayvon martin's mother is running for office. first announced her campaign for seat last year. this week she announced she has officially qualified as a candidate and she joins me now. it is great to have you on. i wonder if you could just talk about your decision to run for office, how you came to think that was a path for you. >> i worked for miami dade county, the seat that i'm trying

i'm captain carl zimmerman. the big picture is a report to you from your army, an army committed by you, the people of the united states, to stop communist aggression wherever it may strike. the big picture traces the course of events in the korean campaign through firsthand reports of combat veterans and through film taken by combat cameramen of the army signal corp. these are the men who daily were caught on film the big picture as it happens, where it happens. today our big picture brings into focus the turning of the tide. you'll see our fight to hold on to the pusan perimeter. you'll see air support from our carriers, the invasion of wall knee and the march on seoul. and you'll hear a firsthand report from lieutenant tom driesenstalk, platoon leader from the 24th infantry division. now let's go back to august 1950. >> on 10 august, after 47 days of fighting in korea, the fight in the pusan beach head is ebbing and flowing for both sides. dug in along a 120 mile perimeter, communist troops have thus far fail

he's coming to check me out. >> minutes later, george zimmerman shoots and kills trayvon martin.zimmerman charged with murder, but a jury finds him not guilty. >> his death and acquittal sparked national outrage in a movement is born. >> he was a people's person. he didn't deserve to die. and i will not let my son die in vein. >> july 2014, 43-year-old eric garden gardener, is allegedly selling cigarettes illegally in new york. officers surround him to make an arrest. >> i'm minding my business. >> the officer is seen wrapping an arm around his neck before pulling him down to the ground. as he forces his head into the sidewalk, gardener is saying he dies shortly afterward. five years later, he's fired after he determined he used a choke hold ban ned by the nypd. long before that day, his last words become a national cry for help in social justice. august 2014, 18-year-old michael brown is shot by a police officer. his death sparks days of protest and riots in the city of ferguson, missouri. while the city burns, two narratives emerge. one that brown was unarmed and surrendering w

long time washington nationals veteran ryan zimmerman says he won't play due to potential health risk and exposure to his family. washington pitcher joe ross is also opting out. the 60-game season starts on july 23rd. >>> here's something good now. san diego zoo is welcoming this little guy. do you know what it is? it's an echidna. they're ant eaters, resemble porky pines aporcupines, and th zoo is open. the little guy, would you say he's cuddly, marcus? he's making his debut this week. >> you have to wear those gloves. looks like little porcupines on it. >> they're native to australia so it's rare to see them here in california. >> a face only a mother could love. >> exactly. >>> all right. 4:57 this morning. much more ahead for you. so what did he know and when? a live report from capitol hill as that investigation into president trump's knowledge of an alleged russian program intensifies. >>> a teenage vote that's not for school president. the ballot proposal san francisco voters could consider in november. >>> this is 100% [ bleep ]. >> right now at 5:00 and only on "today in the

ryan zimmerman says he will not play due to potential health risk and exposure to his family.n pitcher joe ross is also opting out. the 60-game season starts july 23rd. >>> happening today, heal the bay releases its 30th annual california beach report, including its yearly beach bummers list. more than 500 beaches are graded based on harmful bacteria found in the water. things are parentally not looking so good for one bay area county which has six beaches among the ten most polluted statewide. they're not saying which county that is just yet but a full report should be out at noon today. >>> we'll look at the forecast for you today. kari, today might be a day if people go to the beach they need to bring blankets because it will be chilly along the coast. >> i think it's going to stay that way even as we go into the holiday weekend. a lot of the beaches will be closing down so we'll have to see what the guidance is on that, before we make some plans. let's get a live look outside in san francisco, with the sun shining and not much fog here, as our temperatures have still remai

of those is that we're in the black lawyers matter historical error post the acquittal of george zimmerman who killed trayvon martin and what has happened is that particularly white young people especially poor young people i live in upstate new york and we have a lot of opioid addiction and all the issues that particularly african-american latino and muslim young people have been facing particularly white young people are beginning or have begun to understand the privilege and that they're sick and tired of this because within all of this we had the most in equity we had a black president and black lives matter started under a black president we have cities like baltimore and a state like new york where 80 percent of our elected officials who are democrats or african-american and latino and there has been no substantial change in the human condition for our people now i would not be cavalier and say you know trump is not worse did anybody else yeah my daughter is just 14 should be a better president we're dealing with a mental mania neal fascist but if young people are savvy this is also

entering data such as defendant, we and conceptualize my wanting when it came to dangling, george zimmerman for others. permitting the above as an important principle to understand when poker are great for abolition, is a very generous argument, big, concretely while argument from the left grammatical is an argument from people that did interior work, spiritual work which allows them to move past the desire for revenge, this is not just the way to my company vocally killing when you talk about racing antiracism orbits about, around the country are around the world are copied that we can enter my adjustment recognized, got mine pocket about traffic and the more clearly and i went -underscore, the local victims. in fact we overwhelmingly are centers of goods community is a many to turn away we turn away from that, i figure something truly profound about us, telling point you may thank you very much and the many pink college and audience protecting time giving idea. i want to begin recognizing the ability of appraising against three conduct around the room and at the same time there and thorou

ryan zimmerman and joe ross from the washington nationals say they'll skip the season along with arizonaitcher mike leake and colorado rockies player ian desmond says because of covid-19 and protests over racial injustice, he needs to stay home. >>> coming up in "the pulse," slices of pizza getting bigger? >> also, the picture of a massive bat raising lots of questions. wouldn't it be nice if there was a place that kept you... vibrant outdoorsy mischevious restored zen sparkly cheeky... ( clears throat) disciplined dapper prepped smart hopeful brave and safe? well, there is, and always has been. walgreens. everyone's place, for healthy and safe. try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies. the number one brand to support silky hair, glowing skin, and healthy nails. beauty comes naturally, only from nature's bounty. beauty comes naturally, ♪ love them, hate their laundry, protection. lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria. detergent alone can't. lysol. what it takes to protect. ® i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the thi

conservative media tried to defend george zimmerman, as you'll remember. i remember being just distressed by all the conservatives that immediately rushed to george zimmerman's side. at the beginning of this, i noticed so many conservative media even were immediately calling out the police here. you see now many americans, for the first time, are saying, okay, what you've known. when you've had to talk to your young sons about the fact that they could be shot because they were black, and what they needed to do if themp evy were ever st in a car. do you think that these numbers suggest that, just like after selma, after the birmingham church bombing, do you think george floyd's death, his tragic death, his murder, do you think that that's awakening white americans and all americans to this police culture that risks the lives of black hearn americ every day? >> i think it may have. i'm certainly hopeful that it has. the other day, i guess wednesday, i went down to the -- to lafayette square, where the protesters had been routed with, you know, mounted police

trayvon martin was shot and killed by a man in sanford, florida, george zimmerman was eventually chargedy. the acquittal led to public outrage and the beginning of the black lives matter movement. 18—year—old michael brown was fatally shot by police in ferguson. eric garner was choked by a police officer. his dying words were, "i can't breathe. " and there are more. america has a long, painful history of racism and segregation. until the ‘60s, african—americans were made to live separately from white people and didn't have the right to vote. nowadays, policing in america varies from state to state. in north carolina it takesjust 16 weeks to become a police officer, half the time it takes to become a licensed barber in the state. don't shoot! racism and inadequate training in a country awash with guns are a toxic mix. but in america now, the fight for justice, liberty and equality has spread across the world and has become everyone's. so, those are just some of the events that have culminated in the protests that we've been seeing notjust in america but around the world. hi, i'm chi chi i

23rd so we're getting baseball back but you know several players like 1st baseman for the nats ryan zimmerman has opted i know of the season where you know what they all still get to be the boys of summer is that they they are all right thank you for that regina and we will be back at 3 o'clock with a lot more news so with the primary elections taking place today we'll take a closer look at what those local elections can mean for a. november our very own scardino hughes is going to join us for that the session but that's it right now make sure you keep up with everything in question at all times by downloading our brand new free app called portable t.v. you can watch it 24 seventh's follow me on twitter at manila channel the impact here in about 30 minutes. the world is driven by shaped by one person. thinks. we dare to ask. about a quick history lesson in economics you know people talk about socialism what is socialism business idea that labor as value and that people want to take part in the means of production and guess what starting in the 1980 s. that became obsolete because all wealth w

entering data such as defendant, we and conceptualize my wanting when it came to dangling, george zimmerman for others. permitting the above as an important principle to understand when poker are great for abolition, is a very generous argument, big, concretely while argument from the left grammatical is an argument from people that did interior work, spiritual work which allows them to move past the desire for revenge, this is not just the way to my company vocally killing when you talk about racing antiracism orbits about, around the country are around the world are copied that we can enter my adjustment recognized, got mine pocket about traffic and the more clearly and i went -underscore, the local victims. in fact we overwhelmingly are centers of goods community is a many to turn away we turn away from that, i figure something truly profound about us, telling point you may thank you very much and the many pink college and audience protecting time giving idea. i want to begin recognizing the ability of appraising against three conduct around the room and at the same time there and thorou

trayvon martin was gunned down 8 years ago by a self-appointed neighborhood watch captain george zimmerman who was found guilty of carrying out that crime. and that was what really launched the black lives matter movement so all of this really resonates with the african-american community here in this state and of course he's not the only one who's been gunned down by a police officer in this state cory jones who pulled over on the side of the road was also shot and then of course a model break in georgia just a few weeks ago that's a case that still unfolding but the anger here is certainly still continuing although it seems to be at the moment a little more peaceful than it was last night all right under gallica there live for us from miami florida andy thank you for that. or let's go to new york there's been criticism of the police response often calm was seen running demonstrators on saturday the city's mayor bill de blasio says an investigation will take place and it is not the way things are supposed to be there will be a full investigation into discipline as necessary there will be

that includes ryan zimmerman. he's got a new baby and a mother that has pre-existing conditions. ian desmond wrote he's not going to play because he wants to be home with his pregnant wife and four children. for him it's partly health but also partly everything going on in the world. he's biracial and want to guide his kids. these are big decisions financially for these players. zimmerman is foregoing $2.3 million to be home and desmond, less clear if he's going get paid bust he's foregoing 5.5 million. >> money they won't get back. not like they can extend their playing life. >> this is their prime and it's a big deal for them to walk away. >> i get it too. sometimes things are much bigger than money. we've only -- we got to get this right. the whole racial unrest we got to get it right. and health too. everybody has to decide what's the best decision for them. but we're going to need all of us working together on it. i applaud both of them. bravo. >>> mine seems kind of silly compared to what you all just talked about but i love it anyway. it's an ohio man. he's got a universal

that would be ryan zimmerman of the washington nationals got a couple of very good reasons. he's got a three-week old baby. and also his mom who is very close with suffers from ms. the other player is the former giant pitcher has been with a number of teams and he said countless factors made his decision possible. and this is a fun little graphic to take a look at. the odds for the world series out of vegas. the number one choice they have the yankees and dodgers. the astros and dodgers and dave will have the same here. the twins, 22-1 and they think the a's could possibly be in it against the dodgers at 24 to 1. what are the chances? 752 one. there's a huge story this past weekend regarding football and cam newton signing with the new england patriots after carolina let him go over the past off- season. the story has it only one offer and that was from new england. he is relegated to bargain- basement status. he will get a base salary of one year $4 million with incentives that could be as much as $7 million. ayed only two games. the 49ers defensive back richard sherman chi

to a facebook posting in 2013 in response to the acquittal of neighborhood watch volunteer george zimmerman in the shooting death of treyvon martin. they gained prominence after street clashes with police over the 2014 death of michael brown in ferguson missouri and eric garner in new york and freddy gray in baltimore in 2015. black lives matter became a potent political force in the democratic presidential race. before he dropped out martin o'malley got a taste of their tactics in july of 2015. >> black lives matter, white lives matter, all lives matter. >> saying all lives matter was seen as offensive and o'malley later apologized. >> that was a mistake and i meant no disrespect and i did not mean to be insensitive in any way. >> the co-founder of seattle black lives medical we talked to her in 2016. >> all lives matter is a new racial slur. >> explain why it is a racial's letter. >> the realities when americans created the conditions that require a phrase like black lives matter. you know what it is to live in a world where i didn't have to say black lives matter? do you know how horrifi

a facebook post in 2013 in response to the acquittal of the neighborhood watch volunteer george zimmermanhe shooting death of florida teen trayvon martin. black lives matter gained a national prominence after his clashes with police. freddie gray and baltimore in 2015. black lives matter became a potent political force from the democratic presidential race. before he dropped out martin o'malley got a taste of their tactics in july 2015. >> black lives matter, white lives matter, all lives matter. >> saying all lives matter was seen as offensive and o'malley later apologized. >> that was a mistake on my part and i meant no disrespect. >> marissa johnson is a cofounder of seattle's black lives matter and we talk to her in 2016. >> all lives matter is a new racial slur? >> explain for our viewers why it's a new racial slur. >> the reality is that they've created conditions that require a phrase like black lives matter. do you know what it's like to live in a world where i didn't have to say black lives matter? do you know how terrific it is to grow up as a child in a world that's so hates yo

zimmerman that, thank you very much for joining us and important quick programming note for our viewers, join cnn's jake tapper for a new cnn special report, trump and the law after impeachment, it airs tomorrow night, 10:00 p.m. eastern, it will air after our special situation room tomorrow night from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. eastern. coming up, it's been a double punch for minority communities from the coronavirus. medically and economically, we're going to discuss that and its impact when we come back. okay, so let's talk home and auto bundle. we all know customers can save big. [ cellphone chimes ] um, so, we're talking 24/7 protection. as it -- [ cellphone chimes ] [ clears throat ] mara, hello. [ cellphone clicking ] yeah? we can see you on your phone. oh, my bad. you can continue. [ clicking continues ] [ cellphone chimes ] i think she's still on the phone. [ cellphone chimes ] ♪ then you might have a dcondition called dry mouth.? biotène is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief. >>

ryan zimmerman of the nationals, with mike leake of the diamondbacks have chose on the sit this season out, and there will be probably mor playersng look at family members and decide this year might not be worth it to play. >>> more nba players. when the league begins play next month, black lives matter will be painted on the sidelines in orlando. that will be at the site of the nba bubble. and on the lakers sideline, we'll see lebron's old friend j.r. smith. smith's 15-year nba vet, played with lebron in cleveland. he will be signed to fill the void left by avery bradley. >>> what about hockey? the nhl seems to be lost in the shuffle a fwbit as they look to play in july. the nhl announced 26 players have tested positive for covid-19 since workouts began on june 8. >>> time for tonight's edition of abc 7 call by play. send me the video and i call the action. we have not had a football video in a while. but we have a really good one tonight. alex buckley is 9 years old, but it looks like man versus boys when the kid is on the football field. alex is so elusive, he could make you miss in

the movements are regions trace back to 2012 in the fatal shooting of martin by george zimmerman whoater acquitted of his murder. >> blm is organizing 16 affiliated local chapter spread across the country in major cities. going mainstream with to thirds of americans supporting the movement. some black leaders are even calling for blm to become a political party. >> americans should have their own and that's why i and independent party formed on black lives matters should echo the founding principles of the original congressional black caucus members spread. >> in the past few weeks the movement enjoyed a windfall, money pouring in from americans across the nation. one go fund me page associated with the los angeles chapter ha raised over and under month. they tell fox news that they don't know exactly how much has been date to the movement overall, but they confirm we definitely definitely seen outpouring of support for a diverse range of causes that ar focused on racial justice. they say it was the victims of justice protesters can make community volunteers, and organizations drivin

. >> reporter: the zimmerman family making a decision to live in a community that prioritizes racialquality. >> i think we have to start realizing that this isn't about us. it's actually about getting rid of this huge blind spot within our society that there is still systemic racism. >> reporter: conversations that are not new in my home or others like the smiths. >> we have to have these conversations every single day because they are african-american living in america right now. >> reporter: you're my guy, i want to you be safe, i love you and don't want anything to happen to you. i'm deborah roberts, abc news new york. >> so important, beautifulkend stretching coast to coast. we saw it here but taking a different tone. how floyd's family is finding some solace this morning. >>> plus the biggest brands tech break out the checkbook for racial justice, who is pledging to donate and how much, out of the lookentertainmentour experience, xfinity x1. it's the easiest way to watch live tv and all your favorite streaming apps. and now x1 also comes with peacock. ooh la la. this rare bird l

under barack and does watch come up ferguson happened, baltimore happen, trayvon martin, george zimmerman, that is when he was vice president. what did he do to fix the system? in the 60s, 70s, '80s, '90s and '2000. a man who is particularly worried about racism to you? you decide, take a look. >> the largest growth in populations is indian american moving from and he appeared you cannot go to a 7-eleven or a dunkin' donuts dunkin' donuts. >> what kind of a chance with northeastern liberal like joe biden stand in the south? >> better than anybody else. my state was a state. my state is a border state. i mine is the eighth largest black population in the country. >> he is not the first fickle american who is articulately brave and clean and a nice guy. >> they will put you all back and chains. >> tucker>> sean: we can keep gg first mainstream african-american, articulate, bright and clean. this is a story book. but believe it or not his rhetoric actually got much wor worse. biden told radio host, charlemagne, the guy the following. you decide. >> a long wait until november and we have more

it was zimmerman's eventual acquittal that helped lead to the formation of the black lives matter movement as an organized rallying cry. that cry has now become the name of this 21st century civil rights movement which has gone stronger than ever following the death of george floyd. we have seen multiple people in this movement who engaged in protests and advocacy work, move into politics and seek elected office. 17-year-old son jordan davis was killed in 2012, the same year also in florida, she now represents a district in georgia that includes atlanta suburbs and she's seeking a second term in november. the mother of michael brown was killed by police in 2014, ran for a seat in missouri last year but came up short. now trayvon martin's mother is running for office. first announced her campaign for seat last year. this week she announced she has officially qualified as a candidate and she joins me now. it is great to have you on. i wonder if you could just talk about your decision to run for office, how you came to think that was a path for you. >> i worked for miami dade county, the seat

zimmerman had to do was go home. he did not have to stigma, provide a stigma of a young black man with skittles and iced tea. all the officers had to do was to de-escalate and determine whether or not this was a 12-year-old child with a bb gun. all the police in atlanta had to do was de-escalate, give him -- on a man that had passed the test of being sober and not inebriated give him some coffee , and let him welcome to be with his family. all the officers had to do in minneapolis was have a heart it and to take the cancer of racism from their soul that would allow them to smother, to suffocate, to strangle a black man on the seats of america. -- on the streets of america. that is what is in the law-enforcement trust and integrity act, including the ability to have a civilian review commission or board. it is an extended part of it. it really focused single-handedly on changing that relationship and providing the protocols and roadmaps for accrediting 18,000 police departments. let's visit 18,000 police departments,

when trayvon martin was murdered by george zimmerman, i went to have a meeting with a bunch of peopleify people's voices. harry bellefonte put me in touch with people trying to change the stand your dwroumd lground laws. when trayvon was murdered, my son was 17 years old so i took him down there and that was our first activism together now i've been stuck in california, i follow my daughter on instagram i'm following her and she's out there protesting with the streets in brooklyn. so it hits close to home i see my daughter out there with these people and i get scared. i'm like, you're out there, there's a pandemic going on, you could get hurt or killed anything could happen. but then i'm like, i'm proud of her at the same time she's my daughter. she's doing exactly what i would have been doing at that age. so i've got to let it be she's the new me i've got to let her have that. >> jimmy: sit tough watching the news >> particularly for black people, there's two sort of trains of thought. one is we shouldn't be retweeting and showing traumatic black images like how white people used to

movement that is necessary created in 2013 the black lives matter movement was formed after george zimmerman was acquitted of the shooting and killing of trayvon martin an african-american man and after the death of george floyd while in police custody, the message is back. >>i life matters and we need you to understand that my managers not to the exclusion of your life reverend krissy wood with the historic saint james missionary church says for all lives to matter we need to focus on the lives that are at stake, see woods says he's encouraged to see people of all different backgrounds outraged by floyd's death and standing in unity. the momentum just seems to be a a lot more tronger. certainly hearing people be a lot more vocal. then i never would have been from businesses to churches et cetera. so it does give me hope. >>file a protest in danville monday night ended up turning violent. one in fable tuesday brought thousands of people together and ended peacefully we have developed a very good a very effective relationship with the fayetteville police department and so we have constant dia