primarily business school lincoln is located in downtown oakland, which the born and bred payton says is a big reason. he took the job payton played his high school ball at skyline before going on to oregon state 9 nba all-star nods an nba title 200 gold medals and then naturally the hall of fame currently payton is the coach for the big 3. that's the 3 on 3 pro basketball league founded by ice cube. well, it's that time of year and see baseball regionals. the number 9 ranked stanford cardinal taking on north dakota state today. bottom of the 4th all knotted at one that's tim talus kind. one high and deep to left. no doubt about that one gone. the solo shot gives the cardinal the lead and then how about pitcher alex williams. he went 7 strong innings giving up a run and striking out 9 so stanford roles 9 to one. the final score. they win their first regional game will take on the winner of use your oven, nevada tomorrow. the college world series was canceled last year. due to covid-19. so this is a pretty big deal for these athletes. and of course, you know, we're excited to have a lo

he took the job payton played his high school ball at skyline. of course, that's before going on to oregon state 9 nba all-star nods an nba title to olympic gold medals and then naturally the hall of fame currently payton is the coach for big 3. that's the 3 on 3 pro basketball league founded by ice cube. going to be good to have him back in the well, it's that time of year and cw baseball regionals. the number 9 ranked stanford cardinal taking on north dakota state today in the bottom of the 4th all knotted at one temps. how a sky one high and deep to left no doubt about that one. it was gone. the solo shot giving the cardinals a lead and pitcher alex williams. he went 7 strong innings giving up a run and striking out 9 stanford would roll 9. one final. they win their first regional game and they're going to take on the winner of you see irvine and nevada. that game is tomorrow exciting times for these players because the college world series didn't happen last year. so hoping stanford can make it all the way. ken, catherine, back to you. >> tha

spoke with fordham university assistant professor of communications and media studies, brandy mont-payton about these programs and how media portrayals are influencing future generations. - as you said, many people had never heard of the tulsa race massacre before the premiere of the limited series, "watchmen" on hbo in 2019. and there was so much conversation about the first few minutes of the episode that really graphically depicted the events, and specifically you know, the reason why we had not heard of this moment, that sort of transpired on american soil that was so tragic, and i think it just goes to show you that there are so many archives that we have not uncovered yet in terms of america's history regarding race relations. - and we had two series that did that. we had "the watchmen", then we also had "lovecraft country". - yes, and it's fascinating that both of these shows came out within the span of a year of each other and both are again, in the same genre of speculative fiction. and are thinking about issues around blackness and the black experience and are presenting this hi

well and then on capital one. payton lo, unwounded on monday hall was anything less than minted chronicle and got one on 40 who in the lab and i was and that little said, i was kept on daniel young. go teaching our land isn't in the young mall headline. i told him go squad along that thought and then they come back here and we might need a way i saw on the la on a new window and then i could the coffee caught me company i had them call, but the thing is that much money they call i was calling for her one to a home for my younger son. never called me back. and you said that me i had my name under madeline a y j o the, the me who i mean and man, oh mm. mm. mm mm. mm. can an image representative or merely mimic the protection of the beholder? behind the camera, preconceptions, one sided imagery, reclaiming narrative, and the trauma of colonialist ation. and it lingering legacy delicately address at the west. and they'll make a scene in the democratic republic of congo, film, and a witness documentary on al jazeera. it's about my job. my bible is my wife and i, i want to motivate the young la

but almost if you mean own is payton so much, i'll keep that on the line that he made a radical shooting for you. you too, by the name to validate for me, amateur math and interrupt when i go it and i will go i would have to put that in the me in a non smile. yes . oh yes he oh, i said it can be no new. i forgot to tell me to wait on them. they said if you get it will be a capital naval that are say 40 x coming out of allowance is doing through the recommendation. and this goes into effect. lay down nice me know santos. and i see or can be too much going on. no, be them. i i, my name is william menu. okay. then i can combine it fit in the least study soon as i am, i'll put on the little cavity committee into the middle of kansas, and then they think you know, the new can to zone as equity. ah bother in this? i don't know. i mean, like i said, i put it into a mission and look at my me. yeah, i can pull up addresses funeral group in summer in united states. and i mean, my mission need more. she, you know me. there was a little she is have on nice, amigos in the pallet. a lesson thinking mu

nobody imitated but almost if you mean own is payton promotional. keep that a little bit early in that he made a radical re, she should be fairly easy for you to buy that is still bothering to show you the amateur math and then when it got it and i will go, you know, we have to put that in, in a small yes . oh yes, yes. oh the me that was that can be fun for me do they don't. they said if you get it will be a capital naval that are say 40 in the coming out of loaner is included in this goes into effect. lay down nice me know santos and i see or can be too much going on. know be them i i know that is really, i mean i could combine a fit in the study cielo. it's my local and the little that the cavity committee, the phone us into the find us middle center and they think you know, the name can to zone as equity. ah, push bowler in this. i don't know. i mean, like i said, i put it into a lot of a mission and look and let me look in. yeah, i can pull up an address is funeral duping server in united states. i mean my mission need more. she got, you know m

there's pressure to wave payton so the poorer countries can develop vaccines for themselves. the u. s. and france are in favor with others yet to follow climate and inequality or among the worlds crises that will talk the agenda on sunday. they call it the g 7, but really there is no doubt who the 2 leading figures are here for is johnson the u. k. prime minister and host key to show his country off as a global power player post breaks it. and joe biden goes to the us president on his 1st foreign visits. both men came to be seen at the helm of efforts to rid the world of climate change and depend demik. what emerges from this meeting of post trump consensus alliance, his reinvigorated meaningful promises of action, will determine whether this wealthy club of nations can make a real difference. jonah whole al jazeera, cornel chili's capital has gone into lockdown despite more than half its population being fully vaccinated. the number of corona virus cases in santiago has surged by 25 percent in the past 2 weeks. intensive care beds. a form has run out. one of hong kong, most promine

as serena williams is a winner today, if you know anything about oakland's own gary payton, you know defensive player of the year in the nba, and he has been tasked with quite a challenge in his hometown went to skyline high. as a matter of fact, it is the rather small lincoln university in oakland, he will become as of today, the first basketball coach in that school's history. they're actually build. in the sports program from the ground up. they're gonna have basketball and football first time they've ever done that in the 101 year. history of that school. yeah and as i said, carry, peyton will make that a winner. you need to check this out friday night at the videos and the women's softball ncaa championships are underway. oklahoma state coach kenny jackowski is upstaged by iraq held the fingers one of his players i've seen. people shotgunning a beer, but never a bottle of water. she looks like she's doing it all right, needed a little hydration. needed a little hydration. that's the sporty lives okay, now holding sides of hearth in position, lower mantelpiece assembly onto top t

have a very special guest jumping on the show tonight, oakland native and nba hall of famer gary paytonfor him. even soft contact gave him problems, he can not feel the bunt cleanly and then needed the traintory come out. he stayed in the game to then hammer a pitch at his eyeball, 3-1 blast, 4-0 nationals. not a ton of pop. shot to the wall it is caught. they determined it bounced off of the wall. nice catch, any way. they made up for it, a couple ba

on a vast drove of never before seen internal revenue service information to the documents reveal payton's in federal income taxes. the old from wealthy, like you mentioned to l. just is also the richest man in the world. and we're in a back and pe, compared with their mass, if wealth or can relation and in the legal form. documents also reveal you information on how little the 25 wealthiest americans pay in taxes by the most conventional measure income. not all of them are able to minimize their income and avoid taxes, but even then the data shows that they still pay extremely low rates. on average, they paid 15.8 percent in personal, federal income taxes between the years 2014 and 2018. and that is lower than the rate a single worker making $45000.00 a year. my pay and american president joe barton, is currently on his way to europe for talks, and he said he wants to raise taxes on the rich. so the tax code needed a complete overhaul. well by then has been delivering that clear message already during his political campaign as we sign their report for the election last year. and his messa

problem as, as we've mentioned a few days ago, european parliament called for a temporary waiver of payton, which would allow the poor countries to produce their own back things. how hopefully you that, that will finally happen. we see now and talks and announcements, then the more the companies will be more open supposed to be more open for also more voluntary licensing deals and project knowledge transfer. we hope that this can happen. fast studies have shown that we've been 6 months. technology transfer can happen also for m r and a base vaccines. so we urge countries, but also companies to quickly tech transfer so that we can have a scale of off production. because as the see, the distribution is on equal. and when we have more production worldwide, we will have less dependent fees on a few producers that we have at the moment. but elizabeth, the found the giants are just going to give up that technology for free, ave. while they have received billions of dollars and tech tech pair of funding and public funding. so i think at this point it would be key to share the technology that has

that up to you has agreed to intensify talks over a proposed payton waiver on over $900.00 vaccines. india and south africa have lead cold for the rivers to increase vaccine supplies in the world. and is of course more about us updates on our website deducted dot com, forward slash a shout back tomorrow. at the same time. will see you then. bye bye. ah, the news the site against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection in developing? what does the latest research say information and contact the corona virus because the 19 special next on the w to be on as we take on the world, we're all about the stories that matter to the whatever it takes at least my follow up on fire made for mines ah, the experts say school closures were a necessary evil to slow the spread of the corona virus. the thing affected 80 percent of children worldwide forcing most to study from home, placing an extra non parents modern technology helped in many cases. but not all the pandemic could see millions of children left behind. can generation covered make the grade. and what happens after school,

i think peyton mr. payton had been speaking puts some, he's covered a lot of grand since that ad you hi again. well, you are absolutely right. you can hear so many things in these kinds of discussions . and a lot of our proven, wasn't there alone, he was joined by the austrian chancellor and also the head of guitar. and this whole thing went on for more than 3 hours. and you mentioned joe biden. yes, indeed. latimer potent is going to meet the american president for the 1st time in less than 2 weeks in geneva. and for the 1st time we heard what the russian president expect of that meeting. so, 1st of all, let's hear that you can learn to discuss banana relations and we need to find ways to regulate them because they are a very low point. the moment we'll be talking about strategic stability, regulating conflicts in the world, hotspots disarmament, the pandemic, and the environment. this is our preliminary agenda, coven vaccines. these are the words that i keep hearing here in saint petersburg during the international economic form. so many sessions and discussions were about that and

delegations here in the or in south africa, would have hope to see more movement towards lifting vaccine. payton's and host bar, as johnson will have wanted to actually raise the 1000000000 doses promise to be donated to poor countries, rather than falling well short in the, in the final summit. communicate revealing that g 7 countries have just 870000000 doses to give away over the next 12 months. the, some it's achievements quite so fantastic. viewed from the global south, there are 2500000000 accessed those this, that they have most of that for themselves. and then if they cannot commit it, they've only basically committed the intern $40000000.00 excess, if they've bucks a 100 percent of the population. so the question is, does that sound urgent to you that the front against anybody else? the g 7 did, however, signal the return of us global leadership. america is back in the business of leading the world alongside nations who share our most deeply health values. joe biden stopped off at windsor castle for tea with the queen, before meeting nato allies in brussels and russian president vladimir

mind blowing, lifestyles pro public revealed the pays those paid no taxes in 20072011, while musk payton on in 2018. the billionaires don't seem to have done anything illegal. they just use tax avoidance strategies beyond the reach of ordinary americans. super billionaires get their well from the growing value of their assets . they're only taxed if they sell those holdings. president joe biden has said he wants to raise taxes on the wealthy. good afternoon. no one likes to pay taxes. i know with my dad, you say it's a small price to live in this country. i firmly believe we firmly believe the need to make our tax system work for the middle class. that's why i think we should ask corporations in the top one percent to start paying there for a share and why we should crack down on millionaires and billionaires were escape taxes by changing. meanwhile, the internal revenue service has been hit by years of budget cuts and low morale, leaving it less able to enforce the laws that are already on the books. after pro public is report came out, the white house focused more on condemning the lea

there's pressure to wave payton . so the poorer countries can develop vaccines for themselves. the u. s and france are in favor with others yet to follow the climate and inequality or among the worlds crises that will talk the agenda on sunday. they call it the g 7. but really, there's no doubt who the 2 leading figures are here, or is johnson the u. k. prime minister and host key to show his country off as a global power play, a post breaks it. and joe biden goes the u. s. president on his 1st foreign visit, both men came to be seen at the helm of efforts to rid the world of climate change and depend demik only the most prestigious visitors to the u. k. a graced with the presence of the queen. what emerges from this leaders gathering a post trump consensus alliance, his reinvigorated meaningful promises of action will determine whether this wealthy club of nations can make a real difference. joan, a whole al jazeera cornwall. old james bays is our diplomatic editor and outside forget to cancel, nurse and ives, where the g 7 leaders are saying. and james, who, of course, you kn

there's pressure to wave payton so that poor countries can develop vaccines for themselves. the u. s. and france are in favor with others yet to follow the climate and inequality or among the worlds crises that will talk the agenda on sunday. they call it the g 7, but really there is no doubt who the 2 leading figures are here for is johnson the u. k. prime minister and host key to show his country off as a global power player post breaks it. and joe biden goes to the us president on his 1st foreign visits. both men came to be seen at the helm of efforts to rid the world of climate change and depend demik. what emerges from this meeting, a post trump consensus alliance, his reinvigorated meaningful promises of action will determine whether this wealthy club of nations can make a real difference. i joe hall now is in falmouth in cornel joined us live from that . so jenner as say, your report explain, they've already made that vaccine pledge. well, more than we expect them to say in this health declaration. well as far as children alluded to their focus now on saturday, shifts to loo

as enabling the different regions of the world to also set up manufacturing capacity relaxing the payton laws. because we are going to need these vaccines and we're going to need to have 3 form you like it back seems to cope with the variance . therefore, it is important that manufacturing capacity in many parts of the world are enabled . it really is important. just a final thought to you, dr. pin. connie, what more can you tell us about the delta plus variance? that's now beginning to emerge? what is that? yes. so we hear that a, c, b, these are in a viruses mutate. they make mistakes. so it's not surprising we have a delta plot, we do not know as yet. if it is seen bypassing or if it is more severe disease causing, we will know in time. but we do know that it is more transmissible, more than the delta variant. so it is again concerning that we suppress infections and, and stop the emergence of variance. doctor bar on connie are always good to get your thoughts. thank you very much. indeed for talking to out there. now the desk told from the collapse of a florida apartment tower 3 days

and i think, you know, to your question on, on payton's, you know, the, i think it's, it's, we, we do certainly need to look at this in the short, medium, and long term as to where we are certainly should have been done a long time ago. would have been helpful, but where we are today though, stove though sharing today is, is the critical issue i think looking at the voluntary licensing, voluntary manufacturing partnerships of the many that we've seen, manufacturers laudable, take on already more of that to expand capacity is, is definitely a medium to measure and, and of course, we see that the voluntary waiving of those patents is one way to get there. and longer term we just need more doses and more manufacturing. and so, and that will require both investment from the g 7 countries and other countries alike to, to lock those doses. alright, hi. thank you very much for your time. they're going to be thanks. plenty morehead, on the news on including how scientists in molly pan to avoid the queue for donated covert 19 vaccine hong kong films, the other latest to face pressure of the ba

after his company dickon received the payton's turning vaccines into powder. the key point is to remove water because to remove the water is what actually destroys the access and we are the only one that drives faxing at room temperature. we can do it in an industrial scale, but we need countries to come together and sit down and see how can we actually solve this. this drawing method could remove the need for vaccines to be kept cold, meaning they can be used anywhere just by adding water. the points of the powder isn't to help places like sweden that are relatively unscathed by problems with the so called cold chain. the democratic republic of congo last month had to send back 1.3 1000000 doses because they couldn't use them before they expire. while malawi has just incinerated 20000 out of date shots. this distraction is regrettable. we didn't want to throw away even a single line, but because the fact that we couldn't get them into this production is a problem as well. africa manufacturers, only one percent of the vaccines being given to its population of

but the question is the payton and how soon will they be able to produce this to address the current situation? these are countries that either low on trusting or have most of the communities living in them, avoiding coffee, 19 protocols. so this is a huge challenge, apart from that, that is the issue of the single currency. this has been on the table for decades and in 2020, that was this moved by countries like we can have fossil lead by i because been in and others saying that they are going to go ahead to implement the echo, which is the single kind of advocate and forced africa and up to now one year after that has not happened. so these are some of the issues they have discussed. and they also discuss climate change violence in the region and how to tackle them as well as are the key issues that include institutionally and economic reform of the regional block. i'm at interest in john, thank you. yo piano is preparing for parliamentary elections on monday. a vote comes as tens of thousands from europe. his t gray region continue to seek refuge across the border ensued on more t

are they going to talk about and consider waving payton among the big pharma companies, residents in many of these countries, waive the pipe. and so these vaccines, so that developing countries can produce their own and waste money. gonna come from the 10s of billions of dollars that will be required to vaccinate the world over whatever the timeline is eventually decided. all of these issues have yet to be properly discussed or engage with campaigners poking as a say, holes in johnson's headline pledge. they will be other big news items though, of course, out of the next 3 day sunday, we'll see a focus on climate change. the u. k, keen to be a leader there is it looks forward to hosting the next big climate conference in glasgow in november. there be a lot of talk on sunday about climate change to your politics as well as ever with these sorts of some it's looking at perceived threats to democracies from countries like russia, looking at the rise of economic giants like china, conspicuous the absence of course, from the g 7, but a preoccupation for many creeping into the law, not muc

the problem is manufacturing capacity is one thing to, to allow a company to access a payton, but they have to know how to manufacture it and you have various machinery as well . so yeah, it's a complex debate, not necessarily what we're going to see resolved today. you mentioned the us and the contribution of the u. s. what about relations between the u. s. and the rest of the g. g 7. they were at a pretty low point on the, on the trump. can we really expect this to change drastically now? well, i think we're already seeing it changing drastically, and this is really a big part of jo biden's trip over to europe in this week. you know, the g 7 is the 1st of 3 summits of essentially the rich democratic clubs of the why go west you knows are starting with g 7. he's going to brussels. next, he's going to be meeting nato. he's going to be at the european union summit and all of this is before then going to meet vladimir putin next wednesday. obviously no friend of the west. no friends, joe biden, at the moment. so i think, yeah, this is all part of putting on a show of unity of, you know,

they won't vaccine payton's waived. so more jobs can be produced of low cost and climate activist. worry commitments on that front will also fall short. they say the 2050 deadline to become common neutral is too late. allowed diplomatic editor james face is near st eyes and cornel close to the solid in canvas bay. so james, of course cove at 19 coming out of this pandemic front and center of the summit. all the lead is singing from the same song sheet as it were. certainly that's saying the same thing, which is that doing a lot more now to help everyone get a vaccine. but actually what it looks like, making a pledge, which is a 1000000000 vaccine doses clearly when you look at a well population nearing a 1000000000, it's not enough. there is a problem with the timing as well, getting these vaccines out to countries around the world. yes. that pledging vaccines, but it'll take many months to get that. and that is potentially a problem because it means they're going to be parts of the world as there are now, which have ve

delegations here south africa and india, who have led the move to encourage the west to lift the payton's. they want to be able to vaccinate their own populations and to be able to do so. now, all right, thanks so much, jonah, how they're after 4 elections in 2 years and 12 is of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. israel could finally have a new leader in the coming hours. politicians will vote on the new coalition with a razor thin majority in the connecticut. it's an uneasy alliance of 8 parties that includes the right to the left and for the 1st time in israel's history and palestinian israeli party. stephanie deka is live outside the israeli connecticut in west jerusalem. so stephanie, 1st of all, does it look like left? howdy bennett has got the votes. well, i think we're not going to predict anything until the 11th hours. certainly what we understand at the moment is that it is expected to possibly competent in the classes delta competing in around 4 hours from now you've got to get very fragile towing issues. the one thing that does unite is there result to make sure that benjamin

the government is facing criticism for the slow rollouts, because it's around the pacer is pushing payton's to be waived. so that developing countries can make vaccines themselves has been more than 100 countries as south africa and india in support of our proposal of i think there's been progress progress in the form of enabling negotiations to happen on the text that should be looked at by or countries and some of the wells tough football is, are increasingly concerned about cov, 19 the copper america competition house brazil, 13 nail against venezuela directing match, venezuelans had to call up 15 emergency replacements after several place tested positive on saturday. now the bolivian and colombian squads have also reported infections argentina, lino massey fears his team could be next. procope and oregon, no critical book. it worries us because it's a risk for everyone catching cove, it honestly, it worries us. we try to be careful and follow everything they tell us to do, but it's not easy. things happen. we're going to be facing other squads who are also at risk of catching it. we'll

the payton's held by the big pharmaceutical companies over these vaccines, allowing developing countries to manufacture their own prompts in the us off in favor germany and the u. k. against at this stage, and expect that to be taken forward today within the interventions by the invited delegations to south africans. and the indians have been among the real flag bearers for this move. they will step in and insist that this happened to allow, as i said, their countries to make the vaccines that they need for themselves to be able to do it. now on that was joan. how from cornwall after 4 elections in 2 years and 12 years of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. israel could finally have a new government in the coming hours. politicians will vote on an administration with a razor thin majority in the can. i said it's an uneasy alliance of 8 parties that include the right, the left and for the 1st time and israel's history, a palestinian israeli party. stephanie deka is life for us outside the israeli connected in west jerusalem. like i said, stephanie, it's raised the thing, these things chang

co, susan, a worthy adversary. yet, employees giving a direct answer as to whether he still thinks payton is a killer. and joe biden promises half a 1000000000 if can be job support nations, but it seems they won't be available for everybody. we look at how washington does favoring allies. ah, they're welcome. you're watching auntie, international. stability, unpredictability. those are the key to international relations according to finance, imitating in an interview with americans, nbc use, and also said that the u. s. had failed to play its part. he was speaking ahead of his 1st meet with president biden on wednesday, where critics the predict awkward conversations and due to actually relations can actually be repaired. however, earlier, the white house also called the stability unpredictability with the kremlin in preferring camp, told me whether that means the leaders are on the same page. interesting how mister colton was using the exact same words saying that stability and predictability are the essentials of proper international relations and are also the key pillars of bilateral

we will have highlights and gary payton joins us on game day. >>> looking live at oakland this morning, steph curry played hard yesterday, but not on the basketball court. they help plant fires and paint and assembler equipment to read build the franklin elementary school playground. he tested out the slide, the bars, and others. >> there is a collaboration with locals and artists and volunteers that are put together these crazy murals and visuals for the kids to be inspired by when they come onto the playground. >>> still ahead, the underground sluice helping out the fbi found out what clues and evidence being dug up of the january 6 rioters. jajason, did y you know gego cocould save y you hundreds on car i insurance a and a a whole lot t more? cocool. so what t are you wawaiting ? mcmckayla maroroney to get yourur frisbee o off the ro? i'll g get it. ♪ (upbebeat music) ) ♪ ♪ ♪ whoaoa. hehere you go.o. (i(in unison) ) thank you u mc! dude, , get it. i'm not t getting itit, you ge. you ththrew it. it's y your frisbebee. geico. swiwitch today y and e all ththe ways youou could s. ♪ ♪ ♪

as, as we've mentioned a few days ago that europe and parliament called for a temporary waiver of payton, which would allow poor countries to produce their own vaccines. how hopefully you that, that will finally happen. we see now and talks and announcements that there are more companies will be more open supposed to be more open for also more voluntary licensing deals. and for technology transfer, we hope that this can happen. fast studies have shown that within 6 months, technology transfer can happen. also for m r a base vaccines. so we urge countries, but also companies to quickly tech transfer so that we can have a scale of off production. because as we see, the distribution is on equal. and when we have more production worldwide, we will have less dependent on a few producers that we have at the moment. but elizabeth's ease found the giant's, i'm just going to give up that technology for free. ave. well, they have received billions of dollars and text text pay of funding and public funding. so i think at this point it would be key to share the technology that has been also develope

we need to first do a lot of documentation and fill out tons of paper work and paytons of fees to getted and then we need to travel to russia. me and my mom have that image of going into he apartment and being there with her and meeting her friends there and getting the stories that we didn't get to hear and then we need to come back to the states and hold a memorial service for her and repatriate her remains and hold a funeral service for her and lay her to rest with her grandparents, our grandparents who she loved very dearly. >> yeah. well, we hope that you can get some help. i know it was at $21,000. i'm sure that our viewers will want to contribute and we just appreciate you telling us this story. we're so terribly sorry for you loss. we will keep our viewers updated on what's happening. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, president biden is trying to salvage a bipartisan infrastructure deal. mitch mcconnell says the fate is in democrats hands. what that means. s, it's more. it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glu

mind blowing, lifestyles pro public revealed that pays those paid no taxes in 20072011, while musk payton on in 2018. the billionaires don't seem to have done anything illegal. they just use tax avoidance strategies beyond the reach of ordinary americans. super billionaires get their well from the growing value of their assets . they're only taxed if they sell those holdings. president joe biden has said he wants to raise taxes on the wealthy. good afternoon. no one likes to pay taxes. i know with my dad, you say it's a small price to live in this country. i firmly believe we firmly believe the need to make our tax system work for the middle class. that's why i think we should ask corporations in the top one percent to start paying there for a share and why we should crack down on millionaires and billionaires. we're escape taxes by cheating. meanwhile, the internal revenue service has been hit by years of budget cuts and low morale, leaving it less able to enforce the laws that are already on the books. after proposal, his report came out, the white house focused more on condemning the l

. >>> gary payton will become the first head coach at lincoln university in oakland.business school downtown -- they are starting sports programs next year. he would be the first coaching hire. he told mark spears he plans to go into a full d1 program filling it with kids like him, tough guys, recruits, you know you better play some defense for the glove. they are still looking for practice and game facilities. with anthony davis hurting, the lakers were eliminated from the playoffs last night. but lebron's tank was on mt last night. the lakers have a fast break. where is lebron? he is sprinting up the court. he and marcus stayed in the back court forever watching the play at the other end. look, i know, a short turnaround coming out of the bubble, too many injuries put the lakers in a bad spot. you've got to try a little harder than this, walking eventually strolls upcourt. it looks like dan heading to the set for the 6:00 news. he will get there. james played 41 minutes, played in spurts, it looks like he is a guy who needs the summer off. >> i think i will play som

so, unsurprisingly, they concluded that payton had been murdered, quote, at the hands of unknown personslaimed -- okay, there was a man who lived out in california who had been bitter enemies with clayton for the last 20 years. we think he might have traveled and killed him. that sounds good, right? unfortunately, he was so old by this point he was kind of crippled and confined to his bed so he couldn't make the trip. they also stated they received a letter from somebody in london who had kind of hinted towards the fact that jack the ripper was the one who traveled from london and made this murder. to add really insult to injury, the lady who ran the boarding how where clayton was murded presented clayton's family for a bill for the damages her boarding house sustained because she said his blood stained her carpet and she took a loss on that. republicans were not given any sympathy whatsoever in arkansas. interestingly enough, clayton was later declared the winner of the election so they had to do another election because the seat was left vacant. his assassin was never found. bentley, d

: reaction from former white house chief information officer under president george w bush teresa paytonefore the summit began, but president biden after the summit yesterday saying only certain infrastructures would be protected from cyber attacks. why did he qualify it like that? >> yeah, and i'm assuming he provided the list. there's actually a list of critical infrastructure, 16 of those and it's been identified by the department and agency and department of homeland security and i'm assuming he was a saying that list, but what i would like to see the advisors around president biden is to advise him in his talking points instead of 22 critical infrastructure is saying that all civilian targets such as companies, our tax paying citizens, they are all off-limits because of civilians and private sector companies are caught in the crossfire here. david: well, should someone let's start with the president on down clarify what he said, that any attacks that involve the russian government, cyber attacks against americans are unacceptable, completely unacceptable and we will respond to them