i want to talk about vince lombardi that when pride so mattered a life of vince lombardi what would vince lombardi think of a coach saying look, you could make an impact in our culture for the next 25 years. if you do thing on the field today. how would he feel about that? should coaches be doing that? i don't think lombardi would do that. i think he was old school in that sense. but it's hard to put somebody in in a different era. it's just so i mean, i think lombardi was sort of seen as being rigid. you know, he he would say know if four players celebrated in the end zone, act like you've been there before and players love to celebrate the end zone. whether he would adopt to that, i think he would. you know, i think that over the course of time, he would see what it takes to lead a team and he would change as well. so i think the question is really hard to answer for that reason, because generations, you can't compare from different generations in that sense, but but basically, you know, lombardi was advanced on racial issues. he was the first coach to bring black athletes to green bay

>> it is it's a million pounds a day coming into our landfill, just food waste. >> reporter: lombardial effort saw a 21% decrease in food waste after focusing on money as motivation >> it's an economic issue. an individual household of four spends almost $2,000 a year on food that is wasted >> reporter: so if you can save all this money, why are people so reluctant to do it? >> it's -- it's just awareness. it is a subject that when you hear "food waste," it's kind of icky. >> reporter: icky doesn't keep riley savage from bringing her lessons home does it make sense to you to do all this work >> i mean, yeah. because it literally takes you seconds. >> just put it in the compost. >> reporter: connecting the dots for her mom jennifer what's the most important lesson riley has taught you >> i think not to compartmentalize things you know, it's not just about the food. it's just doing what's right. >> reporter: making school lessons life lessons. anne thompson, nbc news, columbus, ohio >>> we wanted to update you on a report we brought you last week nbc news has learned a guatemalan migran

lombardi and she was one of four children. she was in paris.as born into the massive amounts of money, in part because of her relative george mcnear, who was referred to as the green king or sometimes the wheat king is another way. he's referred to because of the massive grain of operation that he ran. he was the largest exporter of grain in the late 19th century and this money, this massive inheritance, flowed through the generations to lisa mcnair, lombardi and also to tucker carlson and she was very much a free spirit. she did not take well to motherhood and was not interested in being a mother. she ran away from the family when tucker carlson was just six years old and ended up eventually settling in france, where she lived a very bohemian lifestyle. she was a contemporary artist. she made lots of really vividly colored sculptures. there were rumors that she was bisexual. she was a , you know, a free thinker, but she was also withdrawn on and not so keen on being a mother. and she never saw her two sons again after she left, the family when

spain racing series formula 1 sixth place in the final standings took lombardi.is is the only time in the history of the most prestigious motor race when a woman pilot managed to score points in the standings of the world championship, in many respects this happened by accident, the race was stopped for an accident after 29 laps and at the time of the stop the pawnshop was sixth according to the regulations. she was supposed to have one point, but since the pilots overcame less than two-thirds of the blue distance, according to the rules, the results for everyone were halved and the pawnshops. got to the shelves nevertheless, her results have remained the best for a woman in formula 1 so far, then there were victories in endurance races in italy . she performed in the race above the division on us carn legendary, super. speedwave, yes , eating, but has not achieved much success. on april 27, 1977 , the vesuvius three beam installation of the saratov electronic engineering plant received a gold medal at the leipzig spring fair, one of the oldest in the world durin

[applause] and the antidote to that ultimately is vince lombardi says, sometimes there's no substitute for just going out and winning the ballgame. right? and i really do believe that whether it's local prosecutors races or the highest office in the land, we've got to rally behind men and women that are committed to the principles at the heart of our republic, that are committed to equal justice before the law and to a fair administration of justice. i'm very troubled about that in another way. i've traveled around the country, i was in iowa this week, new hampshire a little bit ago. very nice states to visit this time of year. [laughter] nobody's talking about this stuff. i mean, literally, i was at the machine shed in des moines a couple days ago and i took questions for an hour. nobody brought up all the different investigations and the drama that is an obsession of much of the national media. what they were talking about was the failed policies of the biden administration at home and abroad. the fact that their families are struggling under the worst inflation in 40 years. the fact

his cowboy boots on the desk, and we talked for a couple of hours and he said i read your book on lombardi. you're the guy. i spent eight years researching jim thorpe. i was obsessed with him. i couldn't read the book read i have nine boxes of archival material. so, i want you to have it. this was right before covid. i took the train to d.c.. i drove back up. and things like that. they really help me along the way. it was locked. but residue of design. >> so, this is titled -- i should've introduced us at the game. this is the gates of the 20 century. i am wondering how your book in the lives you've documented reflect the gate, but also reflect the current times as well. >> yes. that's a great question. the -- it is interesting for me working on this book. i could see a lot of parallels with today. this art obsessed society that that the same time extremely censorious and reactionary. but, one of the things i think are so striking to me was i was saying this to jenny before the battle. the figures in my book were outsiders. he could include picasso myself, and at the dawn of the 20th centu

will get selected by their team will have what it takes to turn around the franchise and bring a lombardiespective city. now, the kansas city chiefs are the host city in this year's nfl draft. but you got fanbases who are so excited to be here in kansas city and share in this whole entire experience. >> the carolina panthers are officially on the clock and a lot of people say that bryce young will be the first overall pick and that's when the party will really get started reporting from kansas city at the nfl draft. i'm miller. >> all right. we will see what comes out of that coming up next in the kron. 4 morning news. we've got more couple sleeping in. separate bedrooms are going to take a closer look at some of the benefits of doing that. it's a trend called sleep. divorce will >> and there's power. >> you go. and with that, it pierced through the fog and headed to space. the falcon 9 rocket that launched from vandenberg air force base this morning. the mission yesterday was aboard with 15 seconds left. let's talk because the landing conditions for the booster. we're off to they waited

another to defend him according to 76 pages of documents unsealed by the judg last week, and shared lombardis containing racist memes, and defending the killing of protesters and muslims for example in a 2019 message, perry wrote, it's too bad we can't get paid for hunting muslims in europe. in june 2020, he reported blac lives matter protesters as monkeys and said, i am a racis because i do not agree wit people acting like animals a the zoo. now, when these texts an social media posts came ou last week, i initially photo ourself, so it gop maybe the should have waited a bit befor turning this odious sky into their hero, their new martyr but now i am thinking sadly, the statements from perry, thi clear evidence of his racism and his violent hatred towards minorities will just make hi more popular in right-wing circles, not less. given the bigoted state of the modern gop brittani pat nick, coming in who is still with me brittani have got to ask, mean, is it the case that th gop are willing, they're supposed to be the party of la or, or the tough on crime party, yet they're defending a violent

i'm writing lombardi, lamont butler's name down because that's the name that we're going to probably continue to see. after all, this madness is over, really is like a moment from a movie that it comes down to the last shot the last second time out, and, yeah, he gets to a space he's comfortable with. and hits it. it's fantastic, fantastic. alright coy. enjoy the game tomorrow night monday night. thanks so much. and thank you for spending your morning with us. we will see you back here next weekend. don't go anywhere . state of the union starts right now. people versus trump. donald trump prepares for his day in court. what we know about the evidence against the former president and how his attorneys will handle the case. i'll speak to trump lawyer joe tacopina and michael cohen's lawyer, lanny davis, next and unprecedented. trump's indictment shakes the political world just smacks of political prosecution is the us prepared for the fallout of an arrest? democratic senator joe manchin and house intel chairman mike turner joined me. head. plus how many more children laid to rest after

i'm writing lombardi, lamont butler's name down because that's the name that we're going to probably continue to see. after all, this madness is over, really is like a moment from a movie that it comes down to the last shot the last second time out, and, yeah, he gets to a space he's comfortable with. and hits it. it's fantastic, fantastic. alright coy. enjoy the game tomorrow night monday night. thanks so much. and thank you for spending your morning with us. we will see you back here next weekend. don't go anywhere . state of the union starts right now. people versus trump. donald trump prepares for his day in court. what we know about the evidence against the former president and how his attorneys will handle the case. i'll speak to trump lawyer

i had already written books about vince lombardi and bill two completely opposite figures in american history. but both of whom the central years, the 1960s. and that was the defining decade for me as well. and so i in both of those books, one, i start when was writing them. when i got to the sixties, i sort of slowed down and became more obsessed and realized that's why i had write about that decade and chose the vietnam or as the vehicle for that. i was a freshman at the university of wisconsin and in 1967, when the first violent police action against students took place in the commerce building against when there was a sit down protest against dow chemical company, ironically, and so that was sort of a defining moment for. me, i was wearing my first blue jean jacket. i was in the edge of the crowd watching that happened. but i decided should start there because 1967 is when everything was still up in the air. you know, it was before you didn't know what was going to happen. it seemed like the culture was every week, you know, like a week would be a year. and so i went to the the mo

maybe it will come up somewhere in another city or lombardy to identify these products., but if the tags change. you will never know. why listen dear? this is not exclusive, this is ordinary gold consumer goods, which are now stamped in hundreds. tell the guards, the saloons were engaged. yes, i do security. i pick up the guards too on me and the alarm also on me. i don't even know him, why didn't the panic button work then? i have no idea. or maybe there what contacts went to call the wizard correctly? or maybe someone turned it off with their own hand , and who. that's what we're trying to find out. well, until we find it, it's hard to say the knife, maybe i'm an ordinary canteen, most likely, they brought the corpse and left it. hmm, jewelry says nothing. here is the first swallow. so this guy from the gold hunters, it seems like why are they like this? well, why did you bring it, maybe car? who saw, most likely in the dark and brought early to do personality. so i understand, thanks. the guy was in a gang of a certain timokhin, here you are to play. do you think they

i've got to go i had this thing the top of the annual report, a quote from lombardi saying it's basically the team i asked how bad is it? he said, well, the team let me down basically that didn't sit well with buffett. there was an i in team. >> you've become more bullish in the last two weeks of the market >> yes, i have mostly because you're not there to make he feel downbeat. >> you're talking negatives. i'm mr. negative you like wells >> i do. the most seminal thing that happened this sunday, a poll of 15 people around the table at easter dinner about whether he hates me or not. >> yes, you told me about that. >> when are you going to release the results? >> emphatically that you hate me [ laughter ]. >> yep the respondents were very clear. >> come on, man. >> yeah. all generations. gen z, gen x, millennial, alpha. >> republican, democrat. >> only thing that united people. >> they're all wrong they're all wrong. >> when we come back this morning, alibaba unveiling the rival to chat gpt as there's new scrutiny in china and the united states take a look at futures as we continue to hold

solarium, and windows site is highlighted no orange and yellow on this slide located at intersection of lombardi and the streets across the embarcadero it is four story concrete office building and the 1345d building was constructed in the 1980s to accommodate office space and built in the 80's that is historic but part of landmark so two buildings on the dedicated are roundhouse one and that yellow and the sand house shown in green. he roundhouse two is opted out by tenants with the commercial spaces and maintained by the port and from the architects in 18 and 19 have water intrusion to cause damage to the building and most of fourth scenario is unoccupied do you to the water issues and the number two, over there the structure with the patio overlooking the embarcadero this will talk about the maintenance to protect the building from further damage and lease the space. so here we're looked forward the building there are three main scopes the first, the roof is the demolition of the roof and 6 new installation and a newer structure will offer the mechanical enclosure shown there and the second i

i had already written books about vince lombardi and bill two completely opposite figures in american history. but both of whom the central years, the 1960s. and that was the defining decade for me as well. and so i in both of those books, one, i start when was writing them. when i got to the sixties, i sort of slowed down and became more obsessed and realized that's why i had write about that decade and chose the vietnam or as the vehicle for that. i was a freshman at the university of wisconsin and in 1967, when the first violent police action against students took place in the commerce building against when there was a sit down protest against dow chemical company, ironically, and so that was sort of a defining moment for. me, i was wearing my first blue jean jacket. i was in the edge of the crowd watching that happened. but i decided should start there because 1967 is when everything was still up in the air. you know, it was before you didn't know what was going to happen. it seemed like the culture was every week, you know, like a week would be a year. and so i went to the the mo

his cowboy boots on the desk, and we talked for a couple of hours and he said i read your book on lombardi. you're the guy. i spent eight years researching jim thorpe. i was obsessed with him. i couldn't read the book read i have nine boxes of archival material. so, i want you to have it. this was right before covid. i took the train to d.c.. i drove back up. and things like that. they really help me along the way. it was locked. but residue of design. >> so, this is titled -- i should've introduced us at the game. this is the gates of the 20 century. i am wondering how your book in the lives you've documented reflect the gate, but also reflect the current times as well. >> yes. that's a great question. the -- it is interesting for me working on this book. i could see a lot of parallels with today. this art obsessed society that that the same time extremely censorious and reactionary. but, one of the things i think are so striking to me was i was saying this to jenny before the battle. the figures in my book were outsiders. he could include picasso myself, and at the dawn of the 20th centu

and also just patrick mahomes started the night, he came out with the batman strut with the vince lombardilike no other. he is like an old man now as a 27-year-old quarterback. you know, you have trevor lawrence and then these three joining the nfl next year. and so the new era of the new quarterback is definitely here. and then the other thing that just stood out is what is -- talk about a major cultural force in america, the nfl, there were 125,000 people here last night. and it was just a blast. and as a political person, i'm interested to talk to people why are they here, why is football important to you. and it is a lot of family ties, it is how people bond as a family, that they played as kids or their dad played football or it is a way of forming community. and i got to say, it was a blast. it is fun to be around winners and the thing with the draft is, you know, the losers are still in the greenroom and you don't have to contend with that. >> what is amazing too, it is in kansas city, so they get the last pick because they won the super bowl. so it is not even like the fans are the