he checks in at they lorraine mode -- at the lorraine motel at 11:30 a.m. the lorraine motel was one of the more upscale motels downtown for african-americans. dr. king had been prior -- had been here prior to the visit. and the reason he specifically stays here on april 3 is that he stayed at a predominantly white hotel on march 29, the holiday inn, and he is receiving criticism, how are you asking african-american to boycott white merchants when you are not giving business yourself to the all-black lorraine motel? dr. king and reverend ralph abernathy checks into room 306. he was going to meet with clergy and also meet with lawyers. he was facing an injunction to have a successful march the following week. so he met with his lawyers here as well in room 306. dr. king on that day is feeling very emotionally drained. he is suffering from flulike systems -- flulike symptoms, laryngitis, one of the lowest points of his life. later that day, memphis has tornado warnings. there was a scheduled rally that night at the nearby mason temple and he doesn't think the

you know and, uh, a lot of that group was james baldwin, lorraine hansberry, you know, jack klugman socle jimmy, or aunt lorraine, or blah, blah, blah -- you know, so that's -- that was the household i grew up in due to my mother >> seth: now, one might think maybe someone growing up, surrounded by artists like that might grow up to be an actor the way you did. but you also became, and i did not know this until we booked you on the show, you are a rodeo champion this is a true thing about you >> well, yes the short answer is yes. you know and it's from those times, you know i come from the generation where everybody wanted to be either a baseball player, which i wanted to be, jackie robinson he was my hero, but also hopalong cassidy and roy rogers and all those guys were on the television. and that's why i wanted to be a cowboy >> seth: how did you end up -- how did somebody from greenwich village, an actor no less, end up, you know, becoming skilled at something like rodeo? >> i loved horses. i used to play hooky from school, and go to central park and muck stalls up in central park a

but finally lorraine jones is ready to reopen. years, he's poured her life into this boxing gym, since her 20-year-old son, dwayne, lost his. >> it was just one jab wound, and that went right through his heart. later on, a message came to me that the man was actually remorseful of what he had done. >> reporter: senseless, isn't it? >> very senseless. >> reporter: lorraine has made it her mission to keep local kids off these south london streets amid a wave of knife crime in the uk that hit a ten-year peak before the pandemic. >> if you're going to carry a knife, you've got a potential to kill somebody or be killed. >> reporter: knife crime has also left parents desperately anxious as their children are now finally given more freedom. >> there's a saying that idle hands get up to no good, and if left to do nothing, what will happen to them? sadly, knife crime has gone up. >> reporter: lee channer has four sons. she's signing her 5-year-old up early but is on edge each time his older siblings venture out. >> i'm always worried. my s

rishaad: lorraine, good stuff, from morningstar.g to move along with the first word vonnie quinn in new york. vonnie: lawyers for a while way cf-- huawei cfo says a firm doing business with iran was linked to the chinese smartphone giant. the justice department claim about a meeting with in a just be a executive in 2013 or quote misleading and unreliable. the u.s. alleges she prompted banks to process huawei banks -- two process sanctions amid -- to process transactions amid sanctions against iran. inner mongolia has been a crypto favorite, china has spent years trying to trick mining of digital tokens. former french president sarkozy has been convicted of corruption and given one year in jail. he was found guilty of offering a magistrate land and a prestigious job in return for favors but the legal system means he unlikely to go to prison. his lawyer and the court official were convicted also. he is also charged with exceeding campaign spending limits. myanmar's aung san suu kyi has appeared in a video link accused of incitement to

this is lorraine out of ithaca, new york. are you with us? we will go to mike in comanche, texas. republican. caller: how y'all doing? host: are. -- all right. caller: i wanted to bring up something that is kind of about covid but is really more about, well, i will just tell you. i was out in west texas when we had the power failure last month. we went for seven days with no electricity. they were packing people into the hospitals and any that had electricity, they were putting people in their. i think that could cause a problem with transmission of covid disease. but the thing of it is, it never should have happened in the first place. the fact that we went so long without power and come to find out that it was sent up north where they were having 70 degree days and we were -- i had at my house one degree days. host: that is mike in texas. texas coming off a year in which the energy and natural resources sector spent 290 $3 million in 2020 and lobbying on capitol hill. guest: it always has been a powerful sector, especially oil and gas has long been a lobbying powerhouse. but we

my dad and lorraine decided to have a 1920s-themed wedding. such a romantic time. dust bowls, the klan, prohibition. oh, i'm -- i'm sure they'll have alcohol. self-serve? i guess the grease monkeys must be out back shooting dice. can they come out here and shoot us? oh, god, look down. haley? we're going somewhere fancy, okay? where, the past? what do you say those pretty peepers of yours never saw the famous gangster phillinger and his ex-prostitute getaway driver? i think a, uh -- a sawbuck should do the -- that's too much. i'm gonna get some change. enjoy dress-up day.

he also told fellow itv presenter lorraine kellyjust before she appeared on this evening's one show.g to be quieter. yeah, i can imagine! but you know? we all wish him well. we all wish him absolutely all the best, of course we do. piers morgan has had a long and often controversial career. he was sacked as editor of the daily mirror and in recent years has become an outspoken voice about controversies on language, race and gender — so—called "woke culture" — and a former colleague and friend was glad he had spoken his mind. he's my mate. i worked with him for years. he's my friend. i'm going to stand by his right to say what he feels. and if he wants to leave the show, that's his right, too, so i stand by, you know, what he wants to say, his freedom of speech. so, thousands of complaints, but piers morgan does have millions of followers. today's walk—out was good for attention — and with two new opinion—led news services preparing to launch, the morgan style of broadcasting isn't about to go out of fashion. david sillito, bbc news. there have been further protests in towns and citie

he also told fellow itv presenter lorraine kellyjust before she appeared on this evening's one show.y going to be quieter. yeah, i can imagine! but you know? we all wish him well. we all wish him absolutely all the best, of course we do. piers morgan has had a long and often controversial career. he was sacked as editor of the daily mirror and in recent years has become an outspoken voice about controversies on language, race and gender — so—called "woke" culture — and a former colleague and friend was glad he had spoken his mind. he's my mate. i worked with him for years. he's my friend. i'm going to stand by his right to say what he feels. and if he wants to leave the show, that's his right, too, so i stand by, you know, what he wants to say, his freedom of speech. so, thousands of complaints, but piers morgan does have millions of followers. today's walk—out was good for attention — and with two new opinion—led news services preparing to launch, the morgan style of broadcasting isn't about to go out of fashion. david sillito, bbc news. japan's top news agency, kyodo, is reporting

some of these places were listed in the green book including the lorraine motel, which is the place where martin luther king was assassinated. now consider how important it would be to have an automobile if your job was to travel around an entire county and registered voters if you had to travel an entire county or if you had to travel an entire state and register voters. this was this is called the jenkins microbus and it's a pretty marvelous bus apparently part of it is now at the african-american museum a recently acquired edition and this bus was used to travel all over the state of alabama to register voters, but also it was used as a school to train voters in literacy. so that they could pass the literacy tests. and it was a haven for children and it was used as a meeting space. so it was so important to be able to have mobility when you were trying to register voters and bring people into the civil rights movement. but the bus boycott was perhaps the most significant use of the automobile and there were bus boycotts all over the south. here you see martin luther king. helping some

about 4 am i caught up off lorraine i will talk to the city training house where i met all the times and. we got money to cut off that's. 5 am when he got decapitating slaves. 58 s. about that day. and. very clearly these sacrifices were intended as a form of terrorism that were meant to make it very clear to the population who was the boss and who was naught them very much the way. the mafioso type organizations . behave in terms of making sure that the members of the association respect whoever the godfather it was and if anybody steps out of line they can be assassinated or killed and so they don't step out of line obviously. for the benefit. of a handful of enterprising and unscrupulous profiteers the entire continental economy was transformed on the coast african brokers knew all of the inner workings of the sugar plantation. a slave ship from some a little lucky 7 feet docked at loango in the kingdom of congo. it's captains drawings provide exceptional details of the negotiations between europeans and africans the merchants from the coast knew that the matisse affix captain was

presumably calculated to get more people to disagree with taylor lorraine, which is what they've already- it's harassment. it's a pretty good little scam "the new york times" has going. they could to hurt you at will, but you are not allowed to notice. notice what they are doing and you are calculated and cruel. we know this because we experienced at the summer. the times tried to send a reporter to my house just to make absolutely certain that everyone knows where my kids live. there is no news value come it's not even a big house. the whole thing was bizarre and creepy as, but they ignore the request. they only stop the story when we shamed them on the show. to be clear, we would never even consider running a series on where "new york times" editors live. obviously that is disgusting. what country is this? but they tried to do it. the best part is what happened after. "the washington post" jumped in naturally with the piece claiming that this show has incited dangerous harassment by asking "the new york times" not to write a story about where my houses. we are "endangering reporters. t

proposed stationing extra police around schools to protect children, and more money for programs like lorraine'sne officer is already a coach. >> i have seen a 12, 13-year-old carrying knives. the pandemic has definitely changed the way things are. people have become lost, and people normally that would be in the gym are not here, so where are those people now? >> covid brought the last year to a standstill, but it has not cured london of the knife epidemic. the futures of many children hang in the balance. >> they were supposed to be starting a new life with their families in turkey. instead, uighur children have not had contact with their parents back in china in years. their stories, next. uriva has cy proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. it's okay that you don't want to be first: you aren't. second covid vaccine. it's okay to have questions: everyone deserves answers. i'm wary that there isn't enough information. it's okay to be excited, or worried, or both

proposed stationing extra police around schools to protect children and more money for programs like lorraine's the officer already vents his support as a coach. >> i've seen children from ages 12 years old carrying knives. i've helped kids that have been stabbed on the street. the pandemic has definitely changed the way things are. people have become lost. >> covid brought the past year to a stand still but hasn't cured london of the knife crime epidemic as the empty streets fill out once more, the futures of many children hang in the balance. >> and thank you so much for your company. i'm rosemary church. "early start" is up next. you're watching cnn. have a wonderful day! - in business, customer support is mission critical. with grammarly business, you can turn your frontline reps into bottom line superheros. take carl, for example. carl's got a superpower, spot on customer support. grammarly business helped him set the right tone increasing our customer satisfaction by 17%. - [children] hurray! - which leads to happier customers, and stronger relationships. learn more at grammarly.com/busin

lorraine a. >> so the breaking news we're following overnight with oakland schools announcing that it's reached a deal with the teachers union on when they'll return to the classroom. >> if it is agreed to, then the students will be back in class by the end of this month. kron 4, sarah stinson is live with the details. hi, sarah. >> that's right. after weeks of negotiations last night, the oakland unified school district reached an agreement, a tentative agreement with the teachers union. but it still needs to be approved by the oakland education association school board and union members. so still some room. we need to get through and get through a few more things before its final. but take a look at the tentative plan. we put it on your screen so you can get a clear idea of what it entails. the first phase includes getting students pre k through second grade and pry priority students into the classrooms on march 30th. >> the second phase starts on april 19th for grades. 3rd through 5th and at least one secondary great to be determined later, the union is expected to vote on the plan l

lorraine a. >> all right. happening today we have more young students returning to in person learning this time out in the east bay. >> and we're covering it live with kron 4. sarah stinson she is at bancroft elementary school in walnut creek. 7 o'clock too early for the kiddies. when have to get up. >> yeah. a little too early for the kiddo's. luckily they get a few more minutes of shut-eye and the suns just about starting to rise and they're going to be here probably within 45 minutes to an hour. it's going to be a you know, pretty busy here. they have all the dots on the ground where the kids are supposed to stand before they get checked in to go into the classroom the first time in a year. but this is the youngest kids. some of them are going to the first going into the classroom. the first time as a kindergartner today will be preschool through second grades and it will be a big day for them all the morning there. little mass with their little backpacks heading in to meet their teachers on monday the rest

lorraine us of 7.32 the daly city police are going to have more police patrolling today after another attack. >> asia asian-american. you can see that 69 year-old woman, somebody ran up behind her and robbed her last week in her own neighborhood. infect the camera right there. that caught this was on her home shooting across the street as she was. dragged as the guy tried to grab her shopping bag there and then took off neighbors are frightened and concerned for the elderly. >> that's who they want to target the week. they come up from behind them. so people have to be careful just walking down the scared. and it's not safe anymore. >> daly city police are still looking for that robber. hundreds of people rallied together in san francisco over the weekend to denounce the violence that we've seen against asian community mehbers spoke in the castro district is all part of an lgbtq solidarity march for asian lives. we have kron four's taylor the psac ii with a closer look. >> hundreds gathered in san francisco's castro district on sunday to stand with the asian community. san francisco's

lorraine a. >> so that is the time. yes, you know, one of the big stories we're following a new this morning. we have an exclusive next. our poll that shows. >> how california voters feel about the recall effort against governor gavin newsome in his overall job performance. let's jump right in the first question asked of californians approve or disapprove. >> of the job that newsome is doing as governor and 42% said they approve 40% disapprove. an 18% said they didn't have an opinion, ok, so a slight majority are ok with how he's doing his job. then we asked. was do prove or disprove the governor's managing of the covid-19 pandemic, specifically. >> and in that question, 45% said yes, they do 44 disapprove. so it was basically and even tie. and then you have almost 11% saying they had no opinion or just were unsure so both of those questions really split. and as you can see, here's another close one. >> as we continue on. and you can see that 38% say they're in favor of the recall. and 42% want to keep them more teams,

lorraine us 9.32 in san francisco is stepping up safety measures to combat a rise in attacks on asians. city officials announced. >> the guardian angel street violence intervention program which includes more patrols in chinatown and predominantly asian neighborhood and the city is working to help the elderly with escorts for seniors so they don't stay inside in their homes to afraid to go out. mayor london breed has a stern warning. >> those of you who think that you're going to come to san francisco and victimize anyone in our communities. you have another thing in common. we will not tolerate it. the program is not only focused on safety but also focused on catching and holding responsible. those. >> who attack asians in the first place. >> well, there was a unified front on the peninsula. you can see in this video we have representatives from the san mateo county police department their chiefs. as a matter of fact, the sheriff was their elected officials and members of the asia asian and pacific islanders association. they came together all with one voice to denounce racism and hat

lorraine a this is a big story that we've been following on the kron 00:00am morning news the rising attacks against asian americans. it's and a growing issue that we've been following here for at least the last couple of weeks as they've been making headlines. but joining us now to discuss. >> more about this is our political analyst michael yaki is actually perfect to chat with about this because michael, you're also a member of the u.s. commission on civil rights. this is something you've been tracking for a long time now. >> yeah, we've been working on this since a march of last year. this is the commission's actually passed 2 statements since then. and i'm actually working on a new one. and now to deal with the fact that whatever we tried the same to the trump administration last year didn't take the biden administration is finally starting to take the ball. there's a lot more work that needs to be done. we need to be talking the department justice needs to be working more closely with local communities, with us. local prosecutors. we need to get to the bottom of what happened i

>> lorraine petty, were you going to go? >> i'm lorraine petty, a member of the opposition team. i'll shorten this as much as i can. our request for denial does not rest solely upon the ellis act eviction, although it's a huge concern. sadly, we can't [broken audio] we can't with those low-price units back. but that does not mean that you can't preserve what affordability remains. we stand with the commissioners who found the conversion project inconsistent with the housing objectives and policies. t.i.c. -- the lower price [broken audio] for the first-time buyer, and t.i.c.s are integral. [broken audio] sometimes we offered as short-term rentals. we are looking at these francisco street t.i.c. owners. they have their lower price homeownership. they can stay as long as they like. they can even generate rental income as we see. so, supervisors, we urge your confirmation that the san francisco general plan and codes take precedence here. and they protect rent-controlled units, and they mandate all sorts of things to protect our affordability. and among them the creation of moderate

64 40 years, and i love that photograph it there's my mother looking very cheerful campaigning in lorraine. when you mentioned earlier that your father ran in a number of different constituencies, that's something you don't see very often the united states. no and yet was he scott was he a scotchman by? no that that doesn't sort of a figure it didn't in those days now days. the constituences have become more territorial and like because like scott's members and so forth, but then you took your chance where you could get it where there was a seat available. and of course who had to be elected you had to be chosen by the local committee and then present yourself. so but he he fought elections all over the place scotland the midlands london and finally woodford once didn't woodford which is sort of a satellite town of london. here's a photograph as your father. it looks like he's skipping along there of celebration for the silver jubilee of king george the fifth and queen mary receiving the loy dresses from both houses of parliament in westminster hall, yes, but i love it do see. i used to ca

>> lorraine petty, were you going to go? >> i'm lorraine petty, a member of the opposition team. i'll shorten this as much as i can. our request for denial does not rest solely upon the ellis act eviction, although it's a huge concern. sadly, we can't [broken audio] we can't with those low-price units back. but that does not mean that you can't preserve what affordability remains. we stand with the commissioners who found the conversion project inconsistent with the housing objectives and policies. t.i.c. -- the lower price [broken audio] for the first-time buyer, and t.i.c.s are integral. [broken audio] sometimes we offered as short-term rentals. we are looking at these francisco street t.i.c. owners. they have their lower price homeownership. they can stay as long as they like. they can even generate rental income as we see. so, supervisors, we urge your confirmation that the san francisco general plan and codes take precedence here. and they protect rent-controlled units, and they mandate all sorts of things to protect our affordability. and among them the creation of moderate

." >>> she'll go to playing the blue fairy and lorraine bracco will voice a new character named sofiathis morning, barbie is celebrating women's history month with the release of its eleanor roosevelt-inspired doll. highlits that roosevelt, unt inspiring new generations to speak up. the post goes on to say they hope the new roosevelt doll inspires girls to remember their voices matter. she is part of the aspiring women barbie collection that includes ella fitzgerald and billie jean king. >>> finally, shaq, shaq, caught sleeping on the job much to the amusement of his pal, co-host dwyane wade. take a look. >> what is going on in here? we supposed to be working. >> so mean. okay, if you're wondering, what's with the space helmet? observers say it's likely a cpap machine. or perhaps a device to protect against covid. one thing for sure, if it is meant to help snoring, shaq might want to check the warranty. >> that's true. you could hear him snoring loud and clear, his former teammate, d-wade. candace parker was in on it too, good fun by all. >> thank you. >>> we move to our "gma" cover s

lorraine cornish is the museum's head of conservation and has worked here for 40 years.de for safety. and the second world war also saw part of the museum become a workshop for british intelligence where they made ingenious gadgets for spies. but there's never been anything quite like the pandemic. an invisible enemy that's kept visitors out for the last year. cornish claims the exhibits themselves are yearning to be seen. >> they're waiting and they're ready. and they just want to welcome people back. like the blissful blue whale, yes. she's on line, but she's so much better in the flesh, isn't me? if only we could all say that. >> reporter: in the bowels of the building, conservators are making preparations for when the museum reopens to the public in may. and in this strange place, they call it the tank room, millions of organisms float in formaldehyde including specimens collected by charles darwin in the 1830s, still bearing his handwriting. throughout the lockdown, senior curator roberto portela miguez has been monitoring the preserving fluids to make sure they don

. >> lorraine? >> thank you guys so much for hanging in there all night long. i been with you guys since 3:00. you are doing a fantastic job. i appreciate you and you guys continue to do what you do. in the long haul, just keep hauling whatever it is you need to haul. have a great night. i appreciate you. >> thank you. >> i want to echo the last caller. i like you guys to consider the best use of your time. maybe just consider shortening lot of this. same names keep showing up, including myself, i'm not going to lie. we all know that we're not reaching a broader community. perhaps we can do better. thank you. >> caller with the 909 area code? >> hi. good evening board. my name is hardy brown, i'm the president of the california association black school educators. i was calling to speak on behalf of item h, contract for school transportation. it gives me immense pride and pleasure that your district has chosen this first generation immigrant woman of color, leading this company. we're really proud and look at her organization and body of work and really proud th

this is lorraine out of ithaca, new york. are you with us? we will go to mike in comanche, texas. caller: how y'all doing? host: are. -- all right. caller: i wanted to bring up something that is kind of about covid but is really more about, well, i will just tell you. i was out in west texas when we had the power failure last month. we went for seven days with no electricity. they were packing people into the hospitals and any that had electricity, they were putting people in their. i think that could cause a problem with transmission of covid disease. but the thing of it is, it never should have happened in the first place. the fact that we went so long without power and come to find out that it was sent up north where they were having 70 degree days and we were -- i had at my house one degree days. host: that is mike in texas. texas coming off a year in which the energy and natural resources sector spent 290 $3 million in 2020 and lobbying on capitol hill. guest: it always has been a powerful sector, especially oil and gas has long been a lobbying powerhouse. but we have also se

host: lorraine, whitehouse station, new jersey. republican line. you are next. caller: good morning. i am from new jersey, and i love president trump. he was the greatest president we had, and what happened to him is very unfair. he should beam -- he should be our president. he did more for this country than anybody. building up the wall is the best thing that ever happened. host: what you think about his speech yesterday? caller: i thought he came across with a strong speech for the republican party, and we have faith we are to get him back as our president. host: does the republican party depend on president trump running again for office? caller: yes, definitely. i think he is wonderful. he did so much for this country. no other president did what he did. host: ok. james is next. south carolina. independent line. james. caller: i want to pray for that lady in new jersey because she is highly misguided, but that is what donald trump does, he lies and cons people. why they follow him, i have no idea. that man cares nothing about those people that are standing o

he had also told fellow itv presenter lorraine kelly, just before she appeared on last night's one show. yeah, i can imagine. yeah, it is, but, you know what? we all wish him well. we all wish him absolutely all the best — of course we do. piers morgan has had a long and often controversial career. he was sacked as editor of the daily mirror and, in recent years, has become an outspoken voice about controversies on language, race and gender — so—called woke culture. and a former colleague and friend was glad he'd spoken his mind. he's my mate, i worked with him for years. he's my friend. i'm going to stand by his right to say what he feels. and if he wants to leave the show that's his right, too. so i stand by his...you know, what he wants to say — his freedom of speech. i don't think she has but... so, thousands of complaints, but he does have millions of followers. the walk—out was good for attention and with two new opinion—led news services preparing to launch, the morgan style of broadcasting isn't about to go out of fashion. david sillito, bbc news. i think we need tojust all take