bob moses. who had been invited to visit her english class. he was 19 years old. or >> in real life, real friendly, had a great smile. so, i just said would you like to have lunch. >> the answer was yes. lunch turn to dinner. one thing led to another. >> after i left, we communicated. we emailed. but before you know i said hey, i would like you to come over. possibly we have a relationship. >> it was october, 1998. >> she came without her son. she told me she wanted to check things out before she brought her son over here. so, she was here and we got married in december of that year. >> two months later, igor came to the united states. suddenly, bob had a family. the one-time bachelor was smitten with his young wife. and his new four year old son. >> you know a little boy running around having fun. it was fantastic. >> bob formally adopted igor. >> he was my son. you know? i wouldn't consider him anything else. >> and he meant it. in 2002, fate dealt the family a sucker punch, when igor suffered

his name was bob moses. a masters degree in philosophy from harvard would become the principal of an effort to dislodge the state of tyranny by initiating voter registration drives. >> we hope to -- to send, into mississippi, this summer, upwards of 1,000 teachers, ministers, lawyers, and students from all around the country, who will engage in, what we are calling, freedom schools, community-center programs, voter-registration activity, research work, work in the white communities. and in general, a -- a program designed to open up mississippi to the country. >> people did come. and so did the violence to meet them. in a summer of 1964, alone, mississippi journalist jerry mitchell reports klansmen had killed six people, shot 35 others, and beaten another 80. the homes, businesses, and churches of 68 mississippians associated with the civil rights movement were firebombed. the fbi, at the time, offered zero protection. essentially, washing their hands of the whole thing. >> we, most certainly, do not and wil

we will play a clip, a 2009 interview with bob moses on mocracy w! r,ut right no a clip om the cumentary film "1964: the , fight for a right," whe bob mos describes when he launched the 1964 freedom riders voter registration caaign in mississippi. >> i put my weight behind the idea of the summer project, and moved forward from there. >> we hope to send into mississippi this summer, upwards of 1000 teachers, ministers, lawyers, and students from all around the cotry. >> when we announced that we were going to ve this summer project, mississippi went bonkers. they started forming -- you got editorials in the national paper, attacking us as wanting to start another civil war. amy: this is another clip of bob owes us on democracy now!, on barack -- of bob moses on democracy -- on democracy now!, on barack obama, the inauguration of the first black president. >> in our country, i think we run sharecropper education. that is, an education that you can trace when the judge asked me that question because in the delta mississippi, sharecroppers were assigned t

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president barack obama is remembering bob moses as a hero.t writing his quiet confidence helped shape the civil rights movement and to inspire generations of young people looking to make a difference. bob moses was 86 years old. what a legacy. and that does it for me today. ayman mohyeldin picks up our next hour of msnbc reports. he'll have an interview with california governor gavin newso many. governor gavin newso many orant to the test with nelson, a volunteer that puts care into everything he does. it really protects my skin. it's comfortable and lasts a long time. dove men, 48h freshness with triple action moisturizers. this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. dove men, 48h freshness but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's b

bob moses died in hollywood, florida. he was 86 years old. >>> a show of force in russia today. president vladimir putin used a navy day parade rs toalk ugh, sg unprevene strike on target anywhere. >>> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. start your day with crest 3d white and from mochaccinos to merlot, your smile will always be brilliant. crest 3d white brilliance. 100% stain removal, 24 hour stain resistance to lock in your whitest smile. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. don't settle. start your day with secret. secret stops odor- causing sweat 3x more. and the provitamin b5 formula is gentle on skin. with secret, outlast anything. no sweat. secret. all strength. no sweat. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks so much for staying with us. it was a strange weekend for the u.s. team at the summer olympics in tokyo. the team won zero medals in the first day of competition for the first time in more than half a century. the u.s. basketball team lost to france. and simone biles, perhaps the greatest gymnast ever

bob moses died in hollywood, florida, he was 86 years old. the world health organization is warning of a new wave of covid infections and deaths. this follows weekend protests in france, italy and australia against new restrictions. here at cbs' elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: riot police face off against french protestors this weekend who are angry about rules that make vaccine passports compulsory to enter many public places. but most people have accepted the idea. at the eiffel tower everybody in the line has to show proof of vaccination a barcode or certificate or take an on-site covid test in order to enjoy the views from the famous landmark which has just reopened after nine months. in athens, too there were demonstrations after the greek government made vaccinations mandatory for health workers. it's also insisting ferry passengers traveling to the greek islands show proof of immunity to protect its vital tourism industry. over on the other side of the world on saturday police in sydney ducked flower pots hurled by protestors furious ab

bob moses was a giant. a strategist at the core of the civil rights movement. life's work, he bent the arc of the moral universe toward justice, making our world a better place. he fought for our right to vote, our most sacred right. moses organized civil rights campaigns in the face of racist violence in the 1960s and was the architect of the land mark voter registration campaign called the freedom summer. family sources say he died earlier today in florida. bob moses was 86 years old. we'll be right back. at pnc bank, ball! look out! we believe in the power of the watch out. the “make way, coming through” great... the storm alert... dad. and the subtle but effective ding. that's why we created low cash mode. the financial watch out that gives you the options and time needed to help you avoid overdraft fees. it's one way we're making a difference. because we believe how you handle overdrafts should be in your control, not just your banks. low cash mode on virtual wallet from pnc bank. not all 5g networks are created equal. ♪ ♪ t-mobile america's largest, faste

jackson lee: thank you for mentioning bob moses for those of us who care and know about history. we know about bob moses and makes this night even more significant, because if you are losing the peace fm warriors who put themselves on the line, we must carry on. i thank the gentlelady from delaware. let me ask, madam speaker, the time, please. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady has 17 minutes remaining. ms. jackson lee: so let me make an argument regarding where we are and i would be happy to yield to my co-anchor and i would be happy to conclude. but i wanted to let us re-emphasize where we are today and re-emphasize that unfortunately a bill that had been passed bipartisan for years have been up-eled, in quotes, by the supreme court, unfortunately the supreme court that my friend from new york has described, the shelby court. absolutely wrong-headed decisions. the shelby court, the late justice ginsburg said, you don't throw away an umbrellas in the rain storm. let me characterize these words and one of the other points that were made, just because polio is not on the rise

bob moses is one of my heroes.ere fit wasn't for his sacrifice in the state of mississippi to make young people like me possible. what i see -- i remember walking with bob moses at princeton. he was with us for a year. he told us a story about what they sought to do in the delta of mississippi. he brought all of the share croppers into the courthouse and the judge asked him, why are you bringing the folk here? and said, in effect, this is what we mean. we want to expand the scope of democracy. we want to in some ways affirm the capacity of every day ordinary people to be the leaders that they've been looking for. his faith in us, his undying courage and his willingness to sacrifice without the need to be called the black leader, without the limelight, but to create the conditions under which america could genuinely be a multiracial democracy. my god, we lost a giant. but he's left behind a legacy that i think we should all follow. thank you so much for bringing him up. >> and, you know, eddie, let's talk about that

bob moses, who died on sunday. he was a graduate student in mathematics and philosophy at harvard in 1960. when he opened up the newspaper and he saw pictures of students sitting in from north carolina at&t at lunch counters. he said those students look the way that i feel. he knew he had to go down south to participate in the civil rights movement. the struggle for people to be in a plane of equality. when he got down to mississippi, he knew he was going to be involved in a movement to desegregate lunch counters. he said, we don't need people sitting in on restaurants and lunch counters. when you look around, what do you see? he said, i see beautiful terrain and trees. this is a congressional district that is two thirds african-american. and less than 1% of the lack people down here are registered to vote. because of the grandfather clauses. the local democratic party, a racist party structure, has excluded african-americans from voting. that is what launched bob moses in his crusade. with the student nonviolent c

say they are still looking for more suspects involved with the vandalism. >>> civil rights leader bob moses has died. age 86, moses worked tirelessly to dismantle segregation. he was shot and endured beatings in jail while eating black voter registration drives in the south during the 60s. in the 80s, moses worked to improve minority education. >>> fans are mourning the loss of rabbi turned comedian jackie mason. his witty standup comedy, often about being jewish, let him to casco michael epps, west coast talkshows and appearances on broadway. he died last night at a new york hospital, after being hospitalized for more than two weeks. jackie mason was 93. >>> fans and advocates rallied in san francisco today to show their support for pop superstar britney spears. they gathered at the corner of market and castro streets to bring attention to her ongoing conservatorship of battle. >> besides just britney and the conservatorship, there's millions of other people in the same situation, and it's abusive, and it's also women's rights, her body, her choice. the list goes on. it's abusive, and awar

bob moses was 86 years old. >> rev, can you talk about what we all owe bob moses?s that was in the trenches around voting rights. he never went for headlines, he was not a high profile figure. he did the work. but had he not done the work we would not have gotten the voting rights act of 1965. those of us fighting today owe a lot to bob moses, he helped to lay the trail we're walking down and continue to walk down. i was so honored, he did politics nation a few years ago. he is absolutely a historic figure and one we ought to always admire and respect. >>> reverend al sharpton, thank you very much. >>> coming up the stock market closed at record highs on friday despite ongoing public health issues. steve ratner will explain why that happened. plus, as he eyes a potential senate run in georgia, could old allegations keep football legend hershel walker out of the race? "morning joe" is coming right back. "morning joe" is coming ri back i booked our hotel on kayak. it's flexible if we need to cancel. cancel. i haven't left the house in a year. nothing will stop me fro

at one point during a voter registration drive, a sheriff's cousin bashed bob moses' head with a knifeg staggering up the house steps to register a couple of black farmers. he earned a masters in philosophy from harvard in 1957. in the late 1980s he started a national organization called the algebra probably. bob moses was 86 years old. >>> and still ahead, house speaker nancy pelosi taps republican congressman adam kinzinger with the taf okay f investigating the january 6th capitol riot. we're going to talk about what that move means for the ongoing divisions within the gop. >>> but before we go to break, we want to know. what are you doing up? why are you awake? email your reasons to msnbc.com. tweet me @jacobsoboroff at "way too early." we'll read your answers coming up later in the show. we'll read your answers coming up later in the show (burke) nothing. (customer) nothing? (burke) nothing. (customer) hmm, that is really something. (burke) you get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. see ya. (kid) may i have a balloon, too? (burke) sure. your parents have maintained

civil rights leader bob moses has died. >> so excused. moses was beaten and jailed by leading black voter registration drives in the south. he helped organize the mississippi freedom democratic party to challenge the state's all white democratic delegation. >> and that today to moses founded the algebra project to help minority students succeed in math. that's way this morning in florida at the age of 86 a cause of death has not been released. >> about everyone. pyro chefs are back in action at the gilroy garlic festival. this year's festival. a drive-thru set up where you have to preorder your meals to pick it up in the event today sold out the festival is back for the first time since the mass shooting in 2019 and covid last year. >> kron four's, gayle ong spent the day in gilroy. she joins us now live to give us a taste of how today's festivities went eat anything. gayle how to go. >> yeah. just seen. and jonathan, i did have some garlic bread that i was saving for my family. but no. people year. they are leavened their garlic fries or

that's how former president barack obama described civil rights leader bob moses. moses died yesterday, at his home in florida. the harlem-born educator battled racial violence to register black voters in mississippi in the 1960s. he later founded the algebra project that used math to serve underserved communities toward economic equality. he was 86. >>> watch the train on the right of your picture. you see it there slowly moving through a small city in central kentucky. a security camera at a funeral home captured the moment that several of its cars derailed and sell over. there were no reports of injuries. >>> we teased this story at the top of the show. it is causing a lot of conversation. tom brady making the news with a fake video. >> the tampa bay quarterback used twitter to demonstrate his off-season accuracy, sending passes toward a football throwing machine that sent them right back. this is the product of an l.a. studio and brady's production company. i think his social media team needs a raise asap. as soon as the video went out, the comments were just f

. >>> legendary civil rights activist bob moses has died. beatings and jail time while leading voter registration drives in the south during the 1960s. he is credited with helping to dismantle segregation in mississippi. and in the '80s he founded the algebra project to help teach math to poor students. the group says that moses died this morning in hollywood, florida. he was 86 years old. >>> and when we come back, a determined young athlete climbing to new heights at the olympics. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or w

norton: i appreciate the words about bob moses. i have worked with him in mississippi and much appreciate you remembering him. my question goes to -- and i would like to put up a slide, according to records obtained by the local houston press outlet khou-11, the texas attorney germ received 197 complaints of voter fraud from 2015 to 2020, during which over 44 million votes were cast. that's 4,000th of 1%. only 23 of these complaints pertained to the 2020 election and there is another slide there during which over 11 million, 23 of over 11 million votes were cast. that is 1% of 478, 260 votes. so this is my question, how does the discussion of these pending cases mislead the people of texas of the presence of voting fraud given what i just showed you. >> there is a mismatch between the egregious restrikes that are being put forward in this bill which many of the members are refusing to gij on these specific provisions but there is a mismatch between what's in this bill and the very sore addic advised reports of voter fraud. ms. nort

civil rights activist bob moses has died. was raised in harlem and later moved to mississippi, where he worked to dismantle segregation in the 19 sixties. he endured beatings and jail while leading black voter registration drives in the south. he later started a national organization devoted to teaching math to try and create them. more equal society. moses died at his home in hollywood, florida he was 86 years old. the biden administration is trying to alleviate the computer chips shortage by increasing production here in the u. s. a $250 billion technology investment bill is passed in the senate, and it's expected to clear the house. a white house source says more than $52 billion would be invested in the construction of eight semiconductor factories here in the u. s. no decisions have been made yet on which companies would receive that money. chip makers say they expect the semiconductor shortage to last at least another two years. new research suggests skipping one mammogram can increase the risk of breast cancer sharply

bob moses. just reflecting on that over the weekend, going down in rural mississippi and trying to get people to vote. registering people at the courthouse, being bludgeoned in the head and shot at. that is not so far away, even though that was over 60 years ago. that work that he did in the early part of his career. with the student nonviolent coordinating committee. here we are and according to cnn today, 20 states have enacted 25 new laws making it harder for people to vote. i feel like states like california can be a beacon of hope. san francisco can be a beacon of hope to continue to encourage people to participate in the democratic process. during the last 16 months, our state has had to rapidly change and modernize our systems in the economy during this global pandemic to protect our democracy. with most of the state being shut down in 2020, our local environment, our state legislators had to adapt around the health order. as part of that, for the first time without request, we mailed a b

. >>> bob moses died on sunday.of a 1964 voter registration campaign and the leader of the top civil rights group. he founded a national organization that taught math and literacy to african-american students. >>> in utah at least seven people are dead and several more critically hurt after a sand storm caused a 20-vehicle pile up. authorities closed i-15 in both directions. cnn meteorologists said a strong thunderstorms in the area caused winds over 50 miles per hour. >>> this morning in michigan, almost 90,000 customers are waking up in the dark. the national weather service confirms tornadoes touched down around detroit and flint over the weekend. there's significant damage to the electrical infrastructure. >>> an unusually large meteor lit up the sky near norway. they reported feeling shock waves before parts fell to earth outside of oslo. it was reported as a seismic event. no reports of damage. >>> spthe next guest host of jeopardy. who is me? >> lavar burton kicks off the one-week incident as "jeopardy" host.

bob moses lived to be 86. that fight for equal ballot box continues today.hese 18 states pass 30 laws that restrict voter access, and they include crackdowns on mailing and early voting and voter roll purges. this month democrats in the texas legislature left town for washington, d.c. and that move temporarily prevented passage of a bill in texas. this morning senator mark warner of virginia signaled there may be progress on that front. >> i believe when it comes to voting rights, when it comes to that basic right to exercise and participate in democracy, i get very worried what is happening in some of these states. if we have to do a small carveout on filibuster for voting rights, that's the only area i would allow that kind of reform. >> joining us now is sean morales doyle at the brennan center. welcome. >> thanks for having me. good to be here. >> what do you see in the run up in the bills that stand out to you? motivated by allegations by voter fraud described as false and often racist? >> yeah, i mean, we track these laws every year. we have been track

and on that, i'm thinking today of bob moses, who died today at the age of 86.ings and jail, while leading black voter registration drives in the american south during the 1960s. moses worked to dismantle segregation as the mississippi field director of the student non-violent coordinating committee during the civil rights movement and was central to the 1964 freedom summer. moses later dedicated his life to help poor students succeed in math by founding the algebra project, and of course, shared many of his experiences as a guest on this show, his last time on june of 2014. rest in peace, robert parish moses, as we march august 28th, we'll be thinking of you. that does it for me. thanks for watching. i'll see you back here next week -- next weekend, 5:00 p.m. eastern. my colleague, alicia menendez picks up our news coverage right now. >> thank you so much, reverend sharpton. i'm alicia menendez. welcome to "american voices." two major domestic challenges facing the biden administration, both have the power to define his presidency and determine whether democrat

bob moses was a hero of barack obama. of his confidence helped shape the civil rights movement.f young people looking to make a difference. >>> coming up, as cities in the west continue to fight wildfires, what a new study says between the link between wildfire smoke and an increased risk of covid. for mac. who can come to a stop with barely a bobble. lucia. who announces her intentions even if no one's there. and sgt moore. who leaves room for her room. with usaa safepilot, when you drive safe... ...you can save up to 30% on your auto insurance. get a quote and start saving. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks? now they can! downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh way longer than detergent alone. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry. with 6 times the freshness ingredients, downy unstopables gives you more of what you love. if you want laundry to smell fresh fo

civil rights pioneer in minority math educator crusader bob moses has died back in the 60's moses wasten and even jailed while leading black voter registration drives in the south. he helped organize the mississippi freedom democratic party to challenge the state's all why democratic delegation in 1982 moses founded the algebra project to help minority students succeed in math moses passing away this morning in florida at the age of 86 a cause of death has so far not been released. >> turning now to our wildfire coverage. and here is the latest statewide fire summary from cal fire. more than 7200 firefighters are battling 6 wild fires and complexes right now to date, wildfires have consumed 456,000 acres this year. >> meanwhile, there are currently more than 150 fire crews working working active fires across the state right now. >> the largest wildfire in the has declared a state of emergency in the area so far. 16 structures have been destroyed and nearly 11,000 are threatened more than 5,000 firefighters are having trouble can controlling this blaze. it's largely burning in remote a

and we need to take a moment to recognize the passing of a major civil rights leader, bob moses. a schoolteacher to help register voters in rural mississippi. he faced extreme violence. according to "the new york times," a cousin bashed his head with a knife handle, but moses still went on to register a farmer to vote that day. later he earned a masters in philosophy from harvard, before starting a project dedicated to teaching math as a means to equality. a great man, he was 86 years old. >>> and reform in the ranks. congress finally poised to change how the military prosecutes serious crimes, including sexual assault. we have to a lot to thank. senator kerstin gillibrand here to talk about her years-long battle. this is "andrew mitchell reports" on msnbc. s" on msnb c. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows

bob moses, live to be 86. that fight for equal access to the ballot box continues today.from the britain center shows that between january and july, these 18 states passed 30 laws that restrict voter access. they include crackdowns on mail-in and early voting, harsher voter i.d. requirements, and voter rule purges. this month, democrats in the texas legislature have left town for washington d.c.. that move temporarily prevented passage of a restrictive ot bill in texas. the delegation asked congress to take action on voting rights. senator mark warner of virginia signal that there may be progress on that front. >> believe when it comes to voting rights, when it comes to that basic right to exercise and participate in democracy, i get very worried what's happening in some of these states. and if we have to do a small carve out on filibuster for voting rights, that's the only area where i would allow that kind of reform. >> joining us now is sean morales-doyle, he's acting director of the voting rights program at the brand center. mr. morales-doyle, good evening. welcome. >

getting to know, working with people like bob moses and getting to see up close, so, you know, he createdt, and i think, you know, i think the justice department, and again, i don't think it's been fully explored to look at exactly what they did, what they were up against, you know, how they moved, in 1962, they introduced the voting rights bill; right? they knew it had very little chance but he said we have to do something. great testimony where bobby kennedy goes up against, back and forth, back and forth, this would have been important addition -- [inaudible]. that was a major way that they used -- [inaudible]. what do we tell the people? i will pivot from that to the bill, that moment when all hell is breaking loose everywhere, in response, you know, maybe the country, we'll be able to get pressure, but what he and his brother do is they begin to lookby, bring groups to the white house, religious groups, women's groups, to get people engaged in supporting civil rights legislation. they said it is unlikely we can get a strong bill through, right? but we have to try. they also said if p

. >>> the towering civil rights leader bob moses has passed away. harlem native battled racial inequity to register black voters in mississippi in the 1960s. he later founded the algebra project which used math to help inspire children. moses was 86 years old. >> lifetime of commitment there. >> made a difference with his life for sure. >>> now we're following a lot of other headlines this morning, including the gold medal taekwondo titan taking down the competition and making history. >>> also ahead, that huge rental car shortage as so many look to book a summer vacation. how you can still find one, and how to get the best price. >>> let's go to ginger now. >> let's talk about flash flooding in tuscaloosa, alabama. three inches per hour. you had folks stalled in the water there. unfortunately, there will be more of the summer storms along the gulf coast. and see this, the heat is going to come along with it. the heat that goes beyond this is summer to dangerous, that's why you see the heat advisories through arkansas and louisiana up through the mi

the warriors also selected moses moody. gm bob meyer said draymond green approved of the picks. >> he texted me and said kaminga. after the ninth pick he said moody. i said i don't think he will be there. i didn't even give him those names. he dave me a big thumb's up. >> . >>> still ahead, a push to protect asian-americans. >>> and stopping the spread of covid at many san francisco bars. >>> and if you're looking to adopt a pet, right now might be the best time to do. it time is running out for a special deal wi things may be different, but at denny's, one thing will always remain the same... our dedication to safely serving guests the food they love. and hey... if you love to feed people too, we want you to join our family. apply at dennys.com today. >>> a two alarm fire badly damaged a home in row day yes on fourth street and napa avenue. everyone inside escapes. two cats are missing. >>> many parents are concerned about sending kids back to school for in-person learning during this covid surge and they have asked for an online

. >>> robert moses, a famed leader of the civil rights movement, has died. mo known as bob, became an organizer of the freedom summer project in 1974 when hundreds of students went to the south to register african-american voters and promote civil rights throughout the state. he also founded the algebra project in 1982 to help struggling students succeed in math. the cause of death has not been reported. robert moses was 86 years old. >>> so coming up, france takes action. the new rules the french government is imposing as coronavirus cases spike. >>> and cops to the rescue. how they saved a baby pinned underneath a car after it crashed into a store. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." s... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. se

moses moody, he's 19. seventh pick jonathan coming is 18, but that's not the only reason bob myers is feeling kind of old. love watching the players in i don't think i've got this suit in my wardrobe here, and it was fun and i feel old, honestly, watching i sat a lot of those greenroom tables 20 years ago with some players and the outfits keep getting better and better, so it was a lot of fun and made me feel old. >> you know the outfits to keep getting better and better. alan and liz, i've got to say, you've got all the boxes checked off. confession, because that's a big ring in the nba. these guys, they are ballers for sure. >> they've got game. >> i love watching them come in from the buses and stuff. everybody is decked out, you can see the trends. >>> still ahead at 5:30, the dangers of the delta variant. we're going to speak to a bay area doctor about the alarming new data from c. g music stival to be back thbay e beg n littrock. >>usjorain >> you're watching kpix 5 news at 5:30. >> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, more local news at 5:30. big events are coming back to the bay are

moses moody. six ft six played a year at arkansas and he's a scorer with the big upside. and of course, wings are highly in demand in the nba. so says bobh. wings are the hardest things define in the nba, whether in the draft or free agency, you watch the playoffs that's become a position that has a high premium and, um. to get to guys like this that hopefully can play as long as kind of stefan clay did together. um would be a dream come true for us and them so. alright as we close it out. you know you're always looking for a shortcut to work, right? i think we all are. how about this gentleman right here? he found a way for the name of adrian rossa. it turns out he's cheating there because he is a champion skin border. uh this account? yeah, right. but still pretty cool. he made it look so easy. i knew there was something to that story, right? yeah, quite that's the sporting life. yes, indeed. all right. thanks so much mark coming up next here at 11. the chances of you avoiding it. this go around are far far less. it's so transmissible. experts weigh in as the delta variant spreads and the cdc gives a new warning to those who are alrea