. >> absolutely and i think that so often when we have conversations about the black panthers and such incredible contributions left out. if men protecting the community and education and i think that all that really you thought that through the book beautifully one of the things that really resonated with me was written on fear that really hit me on the chest i thought a lot about those readings so anything that fear shows up in his weapon eyes in today's present day pretty. >> absolutely, talking about then you have this equation of the black-and-white intercountry and personally, is more complicated than that need try to think about the foundation of what causes all that are racial challenges in the underlying foundation so you have white people historically who have thought to create the fear and others who have acted in a way that we would remain afraid they would make it challenging in many ways of against the powers to be treated and why people historically have been very fearful of what hapgood happen if truly quality work possible. they feel empowered and the fear all manner o

. >> absolutely and i think that so often when we have conversations about the black panthers and such incredible contributions left out. if men protecting the community and education and i think that all that really you thought that through the book beautifully one of the things that really resonated with me was written on fear that really hit me on the chest i thought a lot about those readings so anything that fear shows up in his weapon eyes in today's present day pretty. >> absolutely, talking about then you have this equation of the black-and-white intercountry and personally, is more complicated than that need try to think about the foundation of what causes all that are racial challenges in the underlying foundation so you have white people historically who have thought to create the fear and others who have acted in a way that we would remain afraid they would make it challenging in many ways of against the powers to be treated and why people historically have been very fearful of what hapgood happen if truly quality work possible. they feel empowered and the fear all manner o

so i think for us, you know, the idea of the black panthers, for example, you know, deciding to bring food and supporting this you know, long takeover of a federal building which resulted in a very critical disability, civil rights legislation like that because they realize that you know, it was a better world that disabled activists were fighting for was the and that kind of civil rights and, and liberation was the same thing they were fighting for and that everybody was in it together. and i think jim and i felt very, very passionately about the fact that that's a really important message for today. you know, it's the model for organizing that is really powerful. i think it's also really important to understand that camp jeanette was at pivotal place. but the reality was there were organizations like in new york where most of the people who are part of these groups never went to camp jeanette. an organization called disabled him action and pride it. now there's that we're also being driven by college campuses where disabled people were also organizing. and so i think it was many dif

them one, you organize days of rage, i'll let you explain what that is in chicago, but the great black panther icon leader, fred hampton. it was later assassinated by the f. b i and the cargo police ah, is extremely critical. i think he calls that custer right or something. i'll let you talk about it. you don't listen and also, when you are about to go underground, which destroys s. d s over 100000 members across the country, the most potent anti war organisation in the country, the north vietnamese, who you are sympathetic towards. tell, tell you not to do it. we were on a trajectory, we couldn't stop ourselves literally. and even though we gave lip service to black leadership and to, to, to the 3rd, to the vietnamese, as, as the vanguard, or of anti imperialism. we thought we knew better. the only way i could explain it is, is kind of white arrogance. we thought our ideas were so real. we also, i want to in, we want to, we want to be heroes. i want to be che guevara. you know, did you say you are, was the coolest person around? talk about days of rage. a colossal failure really. but explain

king had problems with the black panthers. >> do you know who the black panthers had a problem with? >> listen, can we just close up shop a little bit? male privilege is leaking all over the place. >> the fearlessness of comedians bringing up subject matter that we're afraid to talk about is a wonderful conduit to starting a conversation. >> get yourself up and -- >> i don't want to freak you out, but i think i may be the voice of my generation. or at least a voice. of a generation. >> there's a number of amazingly great unique voiced shows on tv right now. they are standing apart from the wave of stuff that's being thrown at us all the time. >> the guy said this was their best-selling thing, by far, okay? i'm just trying to improve our sex lives. >> okay, here's an idea. how about you stop rubbing your eye every time you shove your junk in me? >> what? >> yeah. you're always like -- it's distracting. >> now we're in this weird world where there's demand that people take chances. no one wants generic stuff anymore. >> mom, dad, we've got something we'd like to tell you -- talk to you

malcolm x, the nation of islam, worked for the communist party in the usa and the black panther partye all optimistic in the big apple this mayor elect and police commissioner will turn the city around but with regard to this introduction what was eric adams thinking? >> i would not judge him or the police commissioner too harshly by what they found in the project community room. in the inner-city there's a lot of militancy. celebration of those types of leaders. the optics were bad for new york city ordination but at the same time, doesn't mean he's not going to run against crime, more pro-civil rights, pro-decency and the best outcome would be he would establish trust in that community, he would distinguish himself from bill deblasio and other poor leaders and he would become a new role model, positive role model for black people rather than those criminals they have on the mirror. will: share your optimism. hope this was an unfortunate error. in speaking and reading about the new police commissioner, into broken windows, really made the city much better in the 90s, fingers crossed.

disney say number one "black panther wakanda forever. they have not re-cast the role of black panther since chadwick boseman died of colon cancer last year. spider man no way home became the first movie to make more than a billion dollars at the box office since the pandemic began. and the batman with robert pattinson taking on the role of batman for the first time. you see a connection here? well, for patients at the mayo clinic in minnesota, the hospital's lobby has become more of a concert hall. all because of one nurse who is combining her love of music and medicine local coverage now from nbc minneapolis affiliate kare 11 and their reporter boyd hubbard. >> so, george, where are you from >> reporter: nursing has a rhythm >> one, two, three i am a staff nurse, radiology staff nurse. >> reporter: benson waltzed into the mayo clinic three years ago. a brand new nurse. >> have you had a ct scan before >> reporter: but with previous experience on the keys ♪ >> reporter: each day after helping heal patients upstairs, she gives life to the

number one, black panther.t recast the role of the black panther since chadwick boseman died last year then spider-man. made more than a billion dollars at the box office since the pandemic began then the batman with robert pattinson. >>> for patients at the mayo clinic in minnesota, the lobby has become a concert hall all because of one nurse local coverage now from kare 11 and their reporter >> so, george, where are you from >> nursing has a rhythm. >> one, two, three i'm a staff nurse. >> she waltzed in three years ago. a new nurse, but with previous experience on the keys. ♪ each day after helping patients upstairs >> great job ♪ >> she gives life to the atrium. three stories down she began playing at age 4 by her 20s, she'd earned a masters degree in piano performance. ♪ at home, in concert halls, until the michigan musician changed course when her father was diagnosed with stage four liver cancer ♪ here, for surgery and chemo, she and her dad often found themselves among the patients stopping to listen to

mcdonald's is going to be here they have to donate to the free breakfast program donate by the black panther party. mcdonald's is going to be her that the palpate for park. this early moment before corporate social responsibility had its playbook. mcdonald's is trying to decide if they should do these things are not. some of these actions are so mind blowing from the perspective of 2021 is a whole office of people telling you how to not sound racist or not say something. and it 78 -- 79 even up to the 80s, everything is still on the table. think that's the part of the history i find most fascinating. how do we set the standard and template for how corporations interact with communities. >> that is so interesting. in the book you argue the government really supports the expansion of mcdonald's by highways or drivers can find them easily and other ways how has society been complicit in this expansion of mcdonald's? >> one of the things we see during this time period, it felt very strange in 2020 to hear some of the rhetoric from 68 being recycled. one of the reasons why they're so much unrest

give audiences context for old images and to give diverse voices, like the producers who brought "black panthere -- >> who, who are you? joie: new opportunities to shape our vision. i'm joie chen for the listening tour. >> next on the "matter of fact" listening tour, this wes moore is a rhodes scholar and ceo who wrote a book about the other wes moore. >> one of the people who the police were looking for was a guy who was also named wes moore. >> what he says about what made the difference in how their lives turned out. ♪ soledad: ask any person of color and they'll tell you, bias is pervasive. bias comes at you. in how people look at you, how they size you up, and in the expectations they have for you. a friend of mine, wes moore, wrote a book about the impact of those expectations. a book that became a new york times bestseller. titled, "the other wes moore," it tells the story of two kids born blocks apart, in similar baltimore neighborhoods. one grew up a convicted murderer, serving a life sentence. the other, a rhodes scholar, decorated veteran, social entrepreneur, and ceo. wes moore, nic

deputy chairman fred hampton . of the illinois black panther party. ..and korean screen legend youn yuh—jungporting actress for minari, the tale of a korean family making a new start in �*80s arkansas. these wins had been prefigured at the baftas, which took place just a couple of weeks earlier, at the start of april �*21, and which also correctly predicted the award for what the oscars now call best international feature, which went to danish film—maker thomas vinterberg's another round. mischievously unruly in tone, yet shot through with a flinty shard of sadness, vinterberg's best film since 1998's festen is a heady cocktail of ecstasy and grief, a tale of four middle—aged men experimenting with daytime drinking centring on the performance of a lifetime from mads mikkelsen, in a role that sees him literally dancing through the heart of darkness. as always, the international categories proved the most eye—opening part of award season, providing an important platform forfilms like quo vadis, aida?, which was nominated for both baftas and oscars and which recently won top honours at the euro

not only were prison conditions awful, a feeney was dealing with sexism and turmoil and the black panther party and her personal relationships. on top of that, she not only had to learn how to be a lawyer. but 7 months before the trial of feeney became pregnant. when the trial came of fini was ready, the prosecution's case rested on the testimony of undercover cops who would infiltrated the organization and claimed it was a militant terrorist shell. but your corps know that these informants had seen no such thing. when the informants took, the witness stand shook or asked them pointed questions about what exactly they had witnessed that was illegal and the officers came up short. she'd asked, did you ever see me killed some one and they'd say, i never saw you kill any one. did you ever see me blow up anything? i never saw you blow up anything. did you ever see me rip off that mattress tagged and says do not remove? yes i did, but you just passed the statute limitations on that. damn you sure. core. i made up that last one a finish, a cor, now 8 months pregnant gave a powerful closing argu

will be back on saturday. 52 years to the day of the de facto us state merger marks is lenin, is black panther, fred hampton. until then, keep in touch with social media and let us know if you think international law is fit for purpose when it comes to palestine. blue and blue or drunk started as a way to combat a gray problem. what's the warranty? it's part of the attitude of the nation, not just of north dakota. it's got to be something that you could get elected. this time the fight against drugs took it and try and checked. he told us that andrew was a confidential informant. this is way too dangerous for him to be doing. clearly they put him in harm's way. a rural college student doesn't just get shot in the head and found in the river like that something else had to be happening. ah. that breaking toil forced labor stress. industrial injury corporal punishment. which was which we're all familiar. ah, you certain that the world you live in abolished slavery long ago with with the 15 year old at suspected of gunning down for people out of michigan. school pleads not guilty after being char

s. state murder. marx is lenin as black panther, fred hampton, and jill. then keep in touch with social media and let us know if using international law is fit for purpose. when it comes to palestine. no postal service delivers a 155000000000 pieces of mail every year. approximately 40 percent of the world's mail right now the us postal service is in the fight of its life to see everybody that is really bad. financial shape now facing default, the postal service is a cash cow and there was a way to pull money out of the postal service to put in the federal budget. there was a mandate that you're bringing $100000.00, new revenue every month. the nature of privatization in the us postal service is very much hidden from public view. it's privatization from the inside out, a big business in money. it's not about the public and given them a service that they deserve. it's not about quality trade workers. it's about with problem. there is no pinnacle of evolution. everything's flat. a bacteria is a product to 4000000000 years of evolution in a specific environme

liz: -- julian: black panther fans rejoice. the sequel be -- will be released next year.onda forever came in number one most anticipated blockbuster in 22. it is slated to hit theaters next november. disney is the parent company of marvel. kumasi: it made me miss chadwick. julian: it will be hard to figure out the franchise without him. kumasi: more stories headed your way. requiring booster shots for some of their residence. julian: a new year means year ms laws. the things that you need to know for 2022. kumasi: and a new service to i didn't have health insurance, not because i didn't want it. i worried it was too expensive and i was having a hard time paying our other bills. but now, for the first time in our lives, i can do both. covered california makes health insurance easier in every way. with financial help for millions of us and free assistance to compare your options. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st at coveredca.com announcer: building a better bay area. this is abc 7 news. >> that number is going up very fast. julian: n

strange, thor and black panther set to come out next year now, in another sign of the value of premiumney and google's youtube agreeing to a deal after disney's 18 channels briefly went dark on youtube tv over the weekend. saying even though disney's channels were missing, they're still applying a $15 credit. disney saying quote, we appreciate google's collaboration to reach fair terms consistent with the market now, we can expect a lot more battles like this one as carries weigh the high cost of content, especially disney's content and espn weighing that against declining ratings. so watch out for more standoffs and more blackouts >> the new reality of premium content distribution just like the old reality of premium content distribution i've got to say, that spider-man, i saw it with the family no spoilers, but there was more cross promotion in that movie experience than the super bowl you had cross promotion to sony's stuff to disney stuff with dr. strange and what not it's become an important piece of the franchise >> it's a crucial piece of the franchise and i guess the question i

and you believe... this all relates somehow to the movie "black panther" not being as good as everyonen't deal with people anymore. it's just, everyone sucks so hard, you know? everybody is so stupid. and they all walk around going, "way aya ayay blarhghg." and the only thing that makes me happy, the only thing i can trust, is this. but all people do is try to keep me from it. i'll be in my room, and my mom will come in and say, [high-pitched voice] "eric, that's enough time on your phone." [ normal voice ] and then at school... [ high-pitched voice ] "eric, what are you doing? you can't use your phone at school!" [ normal voice ] and even my friends. my own friends, they'll be like, "hey, cartman, throw us the ball. you're the goddamn quarterback." it's like everybody needs something from me. all i want is a little time with my phone instead of always listening to people's needy bullshit. oh, uh, sorry. just -- uh, well, you know, young people have to deal with so much today. i believe that what you have is anxiety. anxiety? is that cool? it's pretty common these days. what it really

blackness as the central question for social change. and in doing so, they echo a historical strain of narrow nationalism, what we used to call in the young lords back then "pork chop nationalism." the pantherty, as well, called it that. some have even sought on social media to cancel you and the lived experience and the sacrifices of radical socialists and the revolutionary movement within the black and brown communities. i'm wondering your thoughts on that? i've heard you speak on it, i think, at a forum in germany recently. >> well, yes. yeah, i'm very disappointed that we don't have a more capacious public understanding of what it means to stand up against racism, that racism is the very foundation of this country, based on colonialism and slavery. and that means in the very first place, it is important to recognize the connections between indigenous people and people of african descent. it is not possible to tell the story of people of african descent in the americas without also telling the story of indigenous people. you know, i think that when we engage in serious conversations with young people who really want to learn, they begin to get it. they begin to recognize that we can't wo

there's black twitter, black panther, slicked-down baby hair.cated holiday. it has a problematic beginning, and it can sometimes come off as african cosplay. and it's an excuse to have good food. but maybe the best part of kwanzaa is, whether you celebrate it or not, you can pretend to celebrate it. so my white friends will buy me gifts. siri, what does that mean? oh, white lady, she don't know. >> trevor: thank you so much, dull say. all right, when we come back, the star of the new show "anne boleyn," jodie turner-smith, will be joining me in the studio. so don't go away. >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." my guest tonight is actor jodie turner-smith. she's here to talk about portraying anne boleyn in the new miniseries that chronicles her final days. >> how is your daughter enjoying married life, uncle? >> very well. >> to be married to the king's son is an honor, even if he is a bit timid. >> it is. >> one that i encouraged, if you remember. >> i do. >> i hear the marriage has not yet been consummated. unconsummated marriages are p

mcdonald's is going to be here, they have to contribute to the free breakfast program run by the black panther party for self-defense for it if mcdonald's is going to be of the one to payrt for a park. it's a surly moment before corporate social responsibility had its playbook. mcdonald's is trying to decide if they should do these things or not. some of these actions are so mind blowing from the perspective of 2021 is telling it not to sound racist or say something. and 78 -- 70 and even up to the 1980s everything is still on the table. i think that is t the part i find mostt fascinating. how do we set the standard and template for how corporations interact with communities? >> how do you think the books in a way the government supports these sort of expansion ofn mcdonald's. with highways and how they can find it easy and how is they been complicit? >> one of the things received during this time. and it felt very strange in 2020 to hear some of the rhetoric being recycled. one of the reasons why there's sore much unrest in the 1960s is not because people want more businesses necessarily. the

there's black twitter, black panther, slicked-down baby hair.complicated holiday. it has a problematic beginning, and it can sometimes come off as african cosplay. and it's an excuse to have good food. but maybe the best part of kwanzaa is, whether you celebrate it or not, you can pretend to celebrate it. so my white friends will buy me gifts. siri, what does that mean? oh, white lady, she don't know. >> trevor: thank you so much, dull say. all right, when we come back, the star of the new show "anne boleyn," jodie turner-smith, will be joining me in the studio. so don't go away. look, it's just like when i tell people about saving with geico. be confident. stand up straight. and speak with purpose. yeah? go on, give it a practice run. kelsey. kelsey. marriage? oh. okay. look maybe you should just show her this beautiful helzberg diamond ring? that's a better idea. yeah, maybe not in the bathroom. oooh! oh my word! geico. it's easy to switch and save. six days of the week, when you steal a fry from your friend, they can say, "hey, i paid for tho

strange", "thor", and "black panther".of tom cruise in top gun maverick and "mission impossible 7". there's tough competition from streaming. next year disney plus will have exclusive titles and peacock owned by nbc universal, the parent company of nbc news will stream most universal films as early as 45 days after their theater release. >> to this is the suicide squad. >> reporter: come january, hbo max will no longer offer the same-day release plan, a move that may get more people back to the theater. >> in 2022, do you think we're going to see fewer movies released both in theaters and on streaming on the same day? >> i think we're going to back to the theater first model, heading for it makes movies more coveted. >> reporter: theaters were shuttered for much of the pandemic forcing some to rent out entire auditoriums. amc theaters, the largest movie theater chain posted a loss of $4.6 billion in 2020. now the company is looking for new ways to retain customers. investing in payment options like bitcoin and even selling

one guest who appeared multiple times over the years is the imprisoned former black panther and journalist mumia abu jabal. >> we just got a call from mumia abu jabal from pitcher in pennsylvania. speaking to us no longer on death row. >> the subject monitoring it. >> you probably heard me refer to life as slow death row. it sound a little dramatic but it is really more truth to it than hyperbole. that is because in pennsylvania it has the highest population or one of the highest of lifers. in fact juveniles with life sentences and in pennsylvania there's no gradation. it is slow death row. when you see as i have seen going to chow or a meal and seeing what i call the million man wheelchair march it makes an impact. you look up in the morning and there are 30 or 40 guys in wheelchairs and although some are young most are quite old. amy: the words of mumia abu jabal. after a break we will continue our look back at the past 25 years of democracy now!. \m amy: on the evening of december 7, tuesday, 8:00 p.m. leela downs will join noam chomsky, angela davis, arundhati roy and winona laduke and

kumasi: if you are a fan of black panther, you are excited about this. the sequel expected to hit movie theaters later next year. as you might expect, fans are excited. fandango did a survey of film fanatics and black wauconda forever came in as the number one most anticipated blockbuster of 2022 and topped spider and avatar and the new batman movie. it will hit theaters next november. julian: i am excited excited e they progress the franchise. kumasi: we know a lot of people cannot find a rapid test. there is a new service that will bring the testing and a technician to you. julian: one county now requiring boosters for first responders. kumasi: a time capsule discovery, i like that my plan is built just for me. arugula, you get an extra... with the new ww personalpoints program, you take an assessment, enter your goals, the foods you love and what fits into your lifestyle. you don't have to eat diet food. i can enjoy the things that i really love like wine, cheese. you can add points for eating vegetables or being active. i lost 26 pounds and i feel inc

radical black panthers and convicted cop killers or convicted cop killer company commissioner will have her hands full as she takes on the new job. shootings are still double what they were two years ago and murders up 45%. fox news reached out to the mayor elect to ask about controversial mural but we've not heard back. neil: massachusetts, reuniting calls for the supreme court. >> abide nominee taking heat for comments b electro college. we break it all down. >> reporter: progressive senator elizabeth lauren is calling on her colleagues in congress to expand the number of justices sitting on the bench of the supreme court. and another lauren says the court's conservative majority will endanger basic liberties as major challenges to abortion law moves through the high court. she writes she does not come to this conclusion lightly or because she disagrees with a particular decision but instead she believes the current court threatens the democratic foundations of our nation but just last week president biden's presidential commission on the supreme court took no position on court packin

ladies and gentlemen, my guest tonight is an actor you know from "creed," "just mercy," and "black panthert. >> thank you. i love you. >> i love you, too. youfys want to know the sex? es. it's a boy. knew it! it's a boy! what's up, little fell ray? how you doing? it's papa! i knew it was a boy, i knew it! >> stephen: please welcome back to the late show, michael b. jordan! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> it feels so good being back in front of, like, an audience. >> stephen: have you not been in front of audiences yet? >> i have not. >> stephen: welcome! welcome to friendly confines. >> thank you, thank you. >> stephen: nice to see you again. i always like talking to you. it's been a little bit since you have been here. >> it's been a couple of years. >> stephen: you were 2020's sexiest man alive. >> thank you. >> stephen: that was a lot of responsibility to be sexiest man that year for 2020 because it was a difficult year and we had to look to you for sexy leadership. >> thank you. >> stephen: how heavy weighs the crown? >> i hope i live up to my responsibilities. >> stephen:

he's in the bay area in the late '60s, the time when you have the emergence of the black panther partythe middle of this, and his comedy starts to change because he's hanging around with black writers. hanging around with revolutionaries. he's learning to observe things in a very different way. >> -- know how to get out -- they do. white folks panic and run to the door and -- get outside and argue, i left my money in the [ bleep ]. >> once he said [ bleep ], bill cosby and became richard pryor, it was that person finding that they had been singing in falsetto their whole career and finding their voice. >> it's the fun part when the white people come back and find out -- stole their seats. weren't we sitting here, dear? i believe -- we were sitting here. weren't we? we were sitting right there. well, you ain't sitting there now [ bleep ]. >> even after slavery it was not permissible for black people to openly make fun of, mock, ridicule white people. by the time you goat richard pryor, richard pryor decides he's not going to speak in code. he's going to talk to mainstream audiences the

and there was nationalist who detonated 85 bombs in the 70s and underground with the "black panther", political balance is not various in a constant future of american life. and with it being america bin laden because you can't have training camps in oregon training thousands of people and have a secret organization where people pledge allegiance to bin laden and be very, very hard to do. and right wing extremist and we also have interestingly and we are tracking the ideological misogyny and we track on youthful attacks in a very conservative methodology in some kind of question around etiology and we don't include it in this not an uptick in the nationalist legal terrorist attacks and you will see small numbers of leftist on the attack. the big problem is the white going attacks and the heavy terrorism attacks and the jihad he terrorist attacks tend to be 49 people and 16 on behalf of isis and they are more lethal but the fbi only kinda woke up to this recently and you don't really buy that, the fbi anybody in law enforcement has been very concerned of right wing extremism and they a

black panther hail.t tech developed countries, but that performance enhancing or potion may have adverse effects. >> meantime, spiderman is surrounded by great people. but all that crime fighting at night will take its toll on the teen and the incredible hawks, heart rate, spike suggests that the green guy may have an underlying condition anger. of course not good for your health. so there you go. oh, there you go. it's not always so great being a super. i'm telling you what bus mounting. that wraps up by news tonight at 8 o'clock grant vicki standing by or the news at 9 fit and healthy ready to go hours. not you guys are great. just clark lois lane superman and his kids that he brightens dollars. thank you to here's what's cut 4 news at 9. a grand jury indicting santa clara counties. >> sheriff here on 7 counts of misconduct and corruption. >> now she's accused of abusing her power and the renewed calls tonight. she is now facing to step down immediately plus, tesla facing a lawsuit tonight over claims

. >> absolutely and i think that so often when we have conversations about the black panthers and such incredible contributions left out. if men protecting the community and education and i think that all that really you thought that through the book beautifully one of the things that really resonated with me was written on fear that really hit me on the chest i thought a lot about those readings so anything that fear shows up in his weapon eyes in today's present day pretty. >> absolutely, talking about then you have this equation of the black-and-white intercountry and personally, is more complicated than that need try to think about the foundation of what causes all that are racial challenges

strange," "thor," "black panther" and its slated release. also coming back is batman.ovie watching at home. next year will have "h"hocos-pos 2." hbo streaming giant will no longer have its singular release plan, a move that will bring more people back to the theater. >> in 2022 we'll see fewer movies released in theaters and being streamed. >> i think we'll head back to the old way. it makes movies more coveted. >> people are sometimes forced to see virtual showings or rent out entire auditoriums. the largest movie chain posted $36 billion in 2020. now the company is looking for new ways to retain customers. payment options like bitcoin and even selling popcorn outside the theater as the industry looks to rebound in the year ahead. >> the movie theater experience has withstood every challenge that's come its way. it's a resilient business. people love going out to the movies. >> they're starting to come through and i can't stop them. >> according to one projection, global box office numbers for next year could increase 60% from 2021, but we still might have to wait unt

that would put it right behind "black panther" and in the top ten openings ever.already brought in 114 million in two days, breaking records in some key markets now, this strong opening is actually less of a surprise because the film presold so many tickets. so the question is how muc omicron fears impact the box office over the course of the weekend and over the rest of this crucial holiday season. this does come as denmark shuts down its theaters for four weeks. and just yesterday universal pictures, our sister company, announced that it was delaying one of its films, "black phone," that was set for february 4th, delaying until june. and in parts of canada theaters are starting to put capacity restrictions in place at 50% so shep, we'll have to see how all of these factors impact ticket sales over the weekend. >> julia boorstin, enjoy yours thank you. >>> the labor shortage hitting companies across the country many are offering new incentives and perks to lure in employees but some are trying a different strategy to entice the younger workforce by getting creati

some got involved in a black panther movement and other movement went on to graduate school, to jobs and to do other things. they left mississippi. some of the leaders in mississippi went on to organize in a different way than hammer was organizing. people to plant gardens, grow their own food, raise hogs so they would have meat for the winter time. and health care, she wanted healthcare for everybody. it was not good healthcare and accessing it was very difficult and expensive. she wanted universal preschool for every child. she was struggling for all the issues we are still struggling for that. she understood those basic things in her community could be replicated throughout the country. but her support system really fell away and it is tragic anyway. but a lot of those people went on to do great things in other parts of the country. that left her still in mississippi struggling with that economy, that environment. and it still in the bottom five for healthcare. and for education et cetera in the country so mississippi is still struggling. >> is there a landmark to show her she's f

. >> i should, no i think reagan signed that after the black panther started opening carrying on the capitol steps. which i think points to the subtext of all of this. you hear it all the time. when do we get to use the guns? it's like the narrative here, it's moved from, we like these, this is our way of life, hunting fishing, i learned to my dad. that stuff is still there. to explicitly, no, we have these, to turn against their fellow citizens when the time comes. and that is, that is increasingly explicit, not just implied. i mean, it's charles bronson. we go back to the 1970s. he's been our guest as we are familiar with the incident in the 19 80s. it is a long lineage of this. but the other thing i think that is increasingly important is that the rhetoric has changed from being simply about self-defense to a kind of preemptive self-defense. it is very quickly, as you think about what's ties rittenhouse, zimmerman, to the other case and the death of ahmaud arbery together, is that all three of these incidents involve people who are going up to protect property that was not there.

. >> well, i should note i think reagan signed that after the black panthers started open carrying onital steps, which i think points, jelani, to the sub text of all of this, right? which is like you hear it all the time, all of this stuff, when do we get to use the guns. it is the narrative here has moved from, we like these, this is my way of life, i learned to hunt and fish with my dad, and that's still there, but we have to turn these against our fellow citizens when the time comes. >> sure. >> that's increasingly explicit, not just implied. >> i mean it is charles bronson. we go back to the 1970s, it is bernard goetz if we are familiar with the incident in the 1980s. there's a long lineage of this. the other thing i think is increasingly important is that the rhetoric has changed from simply being about self-defense to a kind of preemptive self-defense. quickly, if you think about what ties rittenhouse, zimmerman with the trayvon martin case, and the death of ahmaud arbery together is that all three of these incidents involved people who were going out to protect property that wa

do we have some big ones as you mentioned we've got three more marvel films but on top of that black pantherrick. this thing has been postponed on what, the 38th time, when is that movie going to come out? >> you know, i felt strongly that it should have come outlast thanksgiving when it was last scheduled but paramount decided, i'm sure, after getting a lot of input to wait until this coming memorial day, and i think that's what it's going to be. i think it's kind of a limit to how many times you could push it i was fortunate enough to have seen the movie several months ago and it's one of my top picks it's amazing in certain respects it's better than the original top gun with drones and the way it was filmed and the story, it's fantastic so that's one i'm really hoping for that it comes out, and i think the chance to move. liz: and i do want to quickly say that you guys came out with live events that was really interesting and this was the drake kanye west concert. we've got video of this , this opened at about 35 imax locations, sold out in seven theaters. this was the free larry hoover c