and beat them and that is our intention — to go over there and beat the all blacks in new zealand.d do that. we have so much respect for what they do. at the same time, we can't sit back and pay too much respect for that. we have to go and make sure we assert ourselves in the way we want to. and if you want more sports news, why not head over to the bbc sport website or the bbc sport app? until next time — thanks for watching. see you again soon. hello, there. let's take a look at the weather for the week ahead. scotland and northern ireland saw the warmest day of the year so far. 27 celsius in parts of aberdeenshire, but compare that to tuesday afternoon's temperatures within the same areas — just 12, 13 celsius again for eastern scotland, so quite the drop there, and that cooling trend will continue from the north and the west, as we head through the next couple of days or so. some showers around, at times — the heat and humidity last longest across england and wales but, again, that will be gone by the time we get to the end of the day on thursday, and you can just see this cool

if we are just in awe of what the all blacks are and we're not going to be in the right headspace tom, and that is our intention to go over there and beat the all blacks in new zealand. and yeah, we're excited about going over there and try and do that. we've just got so much respect for what they do. at the same time, we can't sit back and pay too much respect to that. we've got to go over there and make sure, like you say, that we assert ourselves in the way that we want to. and if you want more sports news, why not head over to the bbc sport website or the bbc sports app? but until next time, thanks for watching. let's take a brief look now at the weather for the week ahead. so it was a very warm and humid start to the week right across the uk. scotland and northern ireland saw the warmest days of the year so far on monday. in fact, it got to 27 celsius in parts of aberdeenshire. but compare that to tuesday afternoon's temperatures within the same areas, just 1213 degrees celsius again just 12, 13 degrees celsius again for eastern scotland. so quite the drop there. and that coolin

ms abbott said the donations were an insult to all black women and the liberal democrats asked, "how news, westminster. sticking with politics, in a surprise move, the leader of the scottish conservatives douglas ross has put his name forward for a westminster seat in the general election. mr ross had previously said he would stand down from westminster at this election to cut straight on his job as a member of the scottish parliament head of the 2026 holyrood election, but today as he announced his intention to stand in aberdeen north, he said he had to lead from the front. the green party co—leader, adrian ramsay, has been outlining its plans for the nhs including an extra £30 billion of funding a year in england. he says the health service is in a desperate situation and that he's outlined a fully costed proposal for the very richest to pay more tax. a full breakdown of costings will be in the party manifesto. we all value our nhs, and the green party is the only party being honest in this election about the level of funding that's going to be needed, and being honest that we're g

know, nothing, i kept my main word to him, share, but i was little, he comes back from training all blackther on...” but i can’t in front of everyone, but i so want to tell him that dad, i promise to become the same officer as you, i stand with my hand pressed to the weight and remain silent, silent, silent. he sits down next to me, and quietly, i understood everything, son, thank you. buried last year, yes, if it weren’t for that bus, it’s unclear how it would have... everything turned out for us, i met grishin here, oh well, and like a well-groomed man with money, he boasted about his achievements in life, but not like that word, business class passenger, lives abroad, lord, he saved me from misfortune just for a knocked out tooth, and that was a baby tooth, right? oleg, write down my phone number, otherwise we’ll forget it again. kostya, write down your phone number. and he keeps telling me, it’s impossible, phone, no. write write. i'm listening, comrade colonel. write, captain. anatolyich, look, this is a meeting, calm down, kostya. it's okay, commander, i'm really glad to see them. w

they have never won a series against the all blacks in new zealand, and it's been over 20 years sincet them and that is our intention, to go out there and beat the all blacks in new zealand. we are excited about going over there and try to do that. we have so much respect for what they do but at the same time we cannot sit back and pay too much respect to that. we've got to go over there and make sure that we assert ourselves in a way that we want to. it's a really busy final week before the start of wimbledon next monday. many of the top players head to all england club early and use the time to practice, but the eastbourne international is in full swing with plenty of british interest, including a really convincing win for emma raducanu today. adam cottier reports. emma raducanu says she has rekindled her love for tennis and her grass court season appears to be bearing fruit after a ruthless victory over sloane stephens. following a slow start in the contest between former us open champions, raducanu found the level of composure and showed what she may be getting back that happiness

black voters matter. joe biden says it all the time, he would not be president if it were not for black voters, particularlyht south carolina who came to his rescue four years ago. the he understands the importance of black voters. donald trump, although his agenda is antithetical to the est of like people, he is courting black voters. he spoke at a black church over the weekend. he is appealin well. so it is a good thing that black voters are being taken and it cannot get meaningful voting rights legislationenate could not get meaningful voting rights past, but i am happy to see that black voters are not being taken for granted. to black voters, i quote jesse jackson, we lose too many -- elections by our absence at the polls. we lose too many elections by the sibyl mar polls -- by the simpl margin of our absence at the polls. if you are leading the american empire, i have a critique if you. i want to hold you to be accountable for the things you said when you ran. and it is in the best interest of all americans certainly blac

lines, per se, of the civil rights movement, but it was unavoidable for a black man during that time, because at that time, all you needed to be was black to warrant you being hated, criticized for not being more outspoken during the civil rights movement, he sent a message through his actions, drawing crowds of white and black folks, even those that resisted his blackness could not avoid his prominence as a baseball ball aficionado. >> we should not mistake willie mays humility and nonpublic, you know, confrontation with discrimination as some sign of weakness. >> in 1966, after a black teen was shot by a white san francisco police officer, the black community revolted in what's known as the hunter's point uprising. mays spoke up on the radio, later fundraising for youth activities in hunter's point. >> he was very much so for his community. he was very much so for uplifting, the black community and doing any and everything that he could do to move our plight forward. >> and in 2015, earning a presidential medal of freedom from then-president barack obama. >> it's because of giants like willie that someone li

understand, a question for alexey, look, you say, black, black, walks in black, everything is black, evelina was allg on, they listen to you all the time, even if you don’t say anything, you know how to conduct a dialogue, you know how to listen, well , no matter how much you listen to them, it’s impossible to understand anything, because well, really , they can not formulate what they want to say, i 'm trying to translate from teenage to adult language what svyatoslav said, apparently he wanted you to come to his eighteenth birthday party as a queen mother, and you came as a girlfriend who... supported party, but they didn’t understand this, he wants her to come in, but he perks up, now, we need to dress up for prom, here i will stand up for svyatoslav, you have such an opportunity right here now, please tell me, at the time of your wonderful acquaintance, which this is how beloved people are still poetically called, so at the moment we met, oh beloved ones, what did you look like? did we have two? first acquaintance in deep youth, wow, interesting, well, deep, how old were you, 6 years old, or wha

it was the all black outfit finally holding the plate of calamari that made you go viral four years ago >> is he a businessman. and i think we need a businessman that can run the united states like a business. and to help the people who live here. lower jobs, keeping lower prices and seeing the whole bottom line work out for everybody. it's just -- i don't know. i just always believed business is business. the politicians, i don't know, i don't want to -- i don't want to diss him or anything. you always hear they are going to make up stories and going to help you. and they are going to do this or that for you. i think donald trump did an awful lot while he was in office the four years he was here the first time around. >> carley: he was just at a valley in nevada all you have to do is look at how you were four years ago and reflect it to where you are right now. you are calling on a businessman. it sounds like the economy is your number one issue is that true? >> right. absolutely. absolutely. look at the prices of homes. you know, you can't buy -- i feel for the kids that my son's age

as an all-black -- >> an hbcu. >> right. what did you think of biden's methods -- message? it was very controversial. how would you summarize his message and what are your feelings on it? >> i don't think that is the time for him to be political. he should have been inspirational. it felt like a lot of doom and gloom. >> it was. >> it felt like, you should vote for me because if not, the sky is falling. and i didn't feel like that was the place for him to do it. i don't even think he should have given a commencement speech. what had -- he should be doing is holding town halls that places like morehouse college. instead of trying to talk to people, he should be trying to talk with them. >> so -- >> [ applause ] >> one of the more controversial things he said as he said to the graduating class that you have to be 10 times as good to get a fair shot in america. can i read what -- if you listen to the podcast, i think they are great on this. lauri said, i think it is the speech you would have given in 1974, 1984, but not 2024. t

all have opportunity and live out the american dream. and to address something, blain said, i'm a queer, black woman. do not have the privilege to, sit things out and i also feel like i'm sitting here because of all the work that was done before i got here on this earth. i it that's my rent payment for being this earth is to try to make things better for the next generation. you know i have you know young nieces and nephews in their twenties you know and i see that the frustration that's already creeping into them which frankly didn't have in the same way when i was their age, i to make things better i owe that to my self. i owe that to them but i owe it to my parents and the work that they did and my grandparents, my great grandmother, who i met when i very, very young, you know, i was born in 1866, you know, they not do all of that. so i could sit on the side and weep, which i do occasionally, but then i have to get up and get on with it, you know, like ramanujan, he said, i love my country the way i love my family. but in the same way it gets on my nerves. and i got to gather up and sort them out.

they were all black use, a lot of a layers at the ground and single 90 minutes, which is great atmosphere. but at the same time, they are known to be violence against police, against other sense. as mentioned so far, everything has been peaceful and we hope it stays that way. and we can just worry about the football tonight as the w heck of flores and stuff. got. thank you so much and just to make sure you got that right, the captain of the german team is to go on and not lot of noise with that. we're at the end of our shows through with us. thank you so much. bye bye. the . the green. you'll update the green innovations, super green and green. check the holy gray off electron mobility and green revolution, global service into a whole lot of climate problems. if it curious on the topic of price of those channels, we've got new videos every friday tried to plan. it's a son in law singing.

it is possible that this was a contract killing, a man dressed all in black started shooting right onund, people rushed to scatter, but the criminal, the man armed with a machine gun was only interested in one person, he followed him and fired aimed fire. a wounded man near a construction site fired a control shot, everything was filmed by cctv cameras, it will not be difficult for detectives to restore the picture of the crime, right now information is coming in that shooting is heard again in the same block, perhaps special forces discovered the criminal and entered into a shootout with him , one way or another we will find out everything live from our correspondents who work on site events in just a couple of minutes. yes thank you. marad, of course, we are waiting for further details of the emergency, but that’s all for now, and i say goodbye to you, until the next news broadcast on ntv at 16 o’clock, see you, remember what they told you when you decided to open a business in honey you won’t make money, it ’s a swarm of problems, but you didn’t listen, because you ’re doing everyt

all-star game. in orlando? trayvon martin killed in sanford. and how that deeply affected the nba. that that led to sports be in part of the black lives matter movement, if you will, protesting police lethality it all kind of peaked when colin kaepernick had his demonstration for the entire 2016 season even though colin kaepernick was essentially blackball from that point forward, after trump became the president and his first year, he made this, what he considered a winning a winning issue for him to be able to just throw the grievance that people felt nearly sports fans who did not agree with any kind of patriotic things that they would consider anti patriotic. and so for the first time like that's sort of in the middle of athletes protesting for the last six years, seven years we've had the movement needing a counter movement and that's why we i had to explore this and call this the grievance games. >> well, we naive to believe that there was some realm of society that would serve as escapism when politics really is a part of everything we see and do even if it's not the elections themselves but the politics and the influence

and he says all the wonderful black americans who served and all the wars served in the armed forces and gave their lives and all the wars. they didn't do that for timbuktu o'keefe down to kenya the deaf, mississippi, and alabama and georgia, louisiana, and texas. and licinian. did i continue? and if you're a novice data, if you don't claim that you play right to the hand of the white supremacy into glucose clan, who claimed day own this land now, that's why, because we have cultivated it we've built, we've raised the kids we've done everything that you could possibly do to contribute to a country. okay, so now for me to come along and say, okay, i'm an african american that's kinda denouncing my american citizens. your can announce on the fact that i'm an american i'm proud to be an american american as like i said, have been all or this is the greatest country in the world to me so i'm proud of that fact. i want to be acknowledged as an american. >> that's why you talked about progress and black progress in this country. and often when we think about progress and especially the civ

black fraternal entities. affiliate of kappa alpha. you know, all of these that we've come to know so well black churches, these really take off in a big way in the late 1800s after the civil war and i think they're taking advantage this these opportunities that the developing feel of corporate law presents. and so that provides a basis for african-americans to organize and channeled their energies that is after all what a corporation is for. it is a legal tool that allows a group of persons, individual human beings to join energies, to pool their resources and channel it toward some that they ostensibly agree on. so what that what that does is it allows african-americans to these collective goals. the other side of the story, though, is when you look inside these associations, which you see again and again is this recurring tension over the question of whether members of associate black associates agents and corporations, whether they have rights, that a court can defend, or whether they merely have privileges which they hold at the pleasure of the

. >> it was unavoidable for a black man during that time because at that time, all you needed to be was black to warrant you being hated. >> mays was sometimes criticized for not being more outspoken during the civil rights movement , but he sent a message through his actions, drawing crowds of fans of all races. >> we should not mistake willie mays humility and nonpublic confrontation with discrimination as some sign of weakness. >> in his later years, willie mays received the presidential medal of freedom from president barack obama. >> tonight, the san francisco giants and saint louis cardinals are in birmingham, alabama. the two teams are getting ready to play a regular season game at the historic rickwood field. it's the same field the great willie mays started his career some 75 years ago as ktvu greg leigh reports now from birmingham. the historic event will now be a national tribute to the say hey kid. >> the baseball world has converged on historic rickwood field in birmingham, alabama to honor the leagues and pay its respects to willie mays. the day after baseball icon willie

most watched programs on your network every year, the state of the black union symposium, every year in february, and people would watch alln c-span on saturday during morning panels and afternoon the african-american thought leaders, opinion during black hy month talking about the issues that mattered most to black amic number onelist and detailed the issues most important to black americans. there was a guy named barack obama who showed and he helped to lay the groundwork, enthusiasm, and interest in giving us the nation's first african-american president. i have always been engaged in issues that matter to our people. i docket, and the 20th anniversary of the bo?, but in 20 years since the book, in somes we have made progress, and in other ways, there is still a great deal of work to do. h, assigned myself to do the work that really. right now, this conversation about climateusti■[ce'climate equity, and climate resilience, we got together and sta in l.a. to talk about the issue, and we are engaged in a $2 million plus 12 month campaign around this issue of climate justice. the conversation tomorrow night on c-span our d

black bear, if you back, it wasn't all-black audience for a black for trump event. so that's one thing to be important. >> but the clip you play, jake was actually in response to a question about black entrepreneurial ship and he didn't have an answer except for a crime, crime, crime, crime, crime. >> well, if you asked joe biden that what joe biden can say is that black women are the fastest growing group of entrepreneurial black men are coming up second behind them joe biden has actually doubled entrepreneurial sit black business owners have is doubled since the pandemic. and that's under joe biden so again, we view and i take talk to this other all the time. so my goal is that when you actually look at the policies, joe biden is better for donalds are for black americans. i'm not saying that donald trump can go to black communities that have the conversation just like joe biden should we deserve to be coordinate like every single voter. but when you put the facts against the facts, joe biden is better i think donald trump has a great chance to peel off black vote

all black team. >> prohibited from competing against white athletes for years, mays only played in home games that allowed him to continue playing high school football, even playing part time in his only season with the black barons, he helped lead them to the american league championship in 1948. one day new york giants scout eddie montague came down to rickwood field to check out another player, alonzo perry, but his eyes were quickly drawn to mays, whom he would later call the greatest young ballplayer he had ever seen in his life. >> he say he saw me out on, you know, on the field, throwing and running, and he recommended me to boston at the time. and i think boston wasn't taking, african-american at that time. so they didn't take me. so he quit, and he went to the giants, and he called mr. stoneham, and i guess he hired me right away. so that's really how i think i got to the giants. >> it would be the find of a lifetime, and it didn't cost the giants much. >> i think it was about 15,000 involved. i thank the ball club, got five and i think i got ten, either maybe five. i know we b

vice president instead of sitting with ukraine while the former president sits in detroit in an all blackhurch. >> harris: 100%. when i say symone sanders has the win there she is trying to point to something that is equal to what we're seeing on the stage with joe biden. she can't so she just draws out all of the board games and they start to joke about all the things. that actually helps trump because what it is saying is you don't have a game plan to replace the guy who has put you in such trouble now. a quick word about ukraine. by sending kamala harris she said what looked to be the quiet part out loud talking about the peace if you look at her comments. that's not something that biden is doing at all. he is putting all the pressure on israel. find peace. you know, take a win with hamas. it is interesting where they are going. i'll let you get back in your audience. appreciate the simulcasting. >> brian:, same to you. >> harris: a russian court has set the trial date for reporter evan gershkovitch. he was working for the "wall street journal" when russian officials arrested him and p

because i think that's against the law, but it's certainly founded as an all black men, right? okay. so what do you think of biden's message? because it was very controversial. i know you've talked about it how would you summarize his message? and what are your feelings about it? >> i didn't even feel like, that was the time for him to even be political and he was going to be inspirational. he should have been inspirational, but it felt like it was just like a lot of doom and gloom. it felt like the worst. yeah, it felt it felt like you should vote for me because of not the sky is falling. and i just didn't feel like that was the place to meet for him to do it. i don't even think he gave the commencement speech. what i've not issued id data's you should be holding town town halls at places like morehouse college instead of trying to talk to people, he should talk with them one of the more. >> controversial things he said was he said to the graduating class that you have to be ten times as good to get a fair shot in america and can i read what glenn robbery and john mic water. y

the seen so many videos, all black people being mistreated by the place is absolutely devastating. i find it so stressful. being a momma, i know. so having family members who could also be the next person who is suffering at the hands of the place when i was hung up on my hands, the feeling was imagine if i didn't know how to how to communicate and handle my emotions and, and remain calm wifi, but if i did raise my children and i did something out of carrots on what i've been, a number of adults tried to, oh my god, it took 8 minutes for 6 seconds. the map of george floyd to wake up the rest of the well the the the specing up on the so the reason i still haven't seen you what's going on with the low cost for let me talk talk 10 round. and then when we turn on, getting your cards about why most of the phones run them off by midnight tonight, the code on the, on your windows training. but since it's already in the chain for search under section one of the places from the web site, the reason being the main your folks seem to call the for structure cost. reason is to print injury to y

the shoulders, marina, marina, and she had it like this, her head from side to side, her face was all blacker cheek it was here puncture wound the wound, the face was all right here, it was torn open, these were those blows, so strong, strong, i can’t. there was blood on the walls, there was blood on the floor, there were torn wallpaper on the walls, he hit her, it turns out, with a shovel, he hit her with these bottles, he hit her with plates, and he poked, cut, stabbed with everything, i don’t know what kind of stuff this is, it’s impossible to imagine, all my ribs are broken, my condolences to you, it’s hard to go through this now, it’s even impossible to imagine, what you told me is, of course, just a shock, you understand, this is some kind of hell, absolute hell, for me it seems that tomorrow the door will open, she will come in, it will be as before, as if nothing had happened, we will hug our girl, we will feel sorry for her, she will be with us, she will raise her little children, you understand, there are 10 days left from the new year , a little girl is 2 years old, it’s her birt

in the all-black 99th pursuit squadron. none of the bombers escorted the unit was ever lost to enemy fire. here, for the first time, -- aviation cadets were being groomed to fly of a unit which was then a unit and surrounding the 99% struck. americans of mexican and latino and asian descent as. well as native americans were also given opportunities in the nation's military. and in the fight united states and. long america entered the conflict. fdr began to frame world war two in more universal terms as a struggle to defend freedom around the world. fdr is most enduring expression of this concept came in his january sixth 1941 annual message to congress in the future days, which we seek to make secure, he declared, we look forward to a world founded on four essential human freedoms. the first is freedom speech and expression. every square in the world. the second is freedom of every person to worship god in his own way. everywhere in the world. the third is freedom from one, which translated into world terms, means economic.

>> i don't agree you know, black people are not monolithic, so i can't speak for all black people were personally, i don't agree. donald trump is not a political prisoner. he's not someone who died unjustly at the hands of the police. he is a privilege former president who broke the law and he got held accountable for it. and that's the way it should be. shame. you can still run for president after being convicted on all those counts. but clearly america has zero protection for people like, like, like a donald trump okay, in the book, you say, if you're black, it's almost assured that you've suffered some sort of trauma in your life. the justice system is certainly the source of a lot of that trauma, but you're not seeing any parallel between the decline of support for biden among people of color the rise of support for trump and trump's legal issues no, not at all. >> i don't. >> what then what accounts for it i mean, i don't even know if there's really arrive. >> i think some of those poles might be a little bit overstated. i mean, we're going to have to see come november, but when i

me that this was the same one the courier who robbed my mother, it was a warm day, he was wearing all blackto run away from me. to my question, tell me what time it is, he shuddered and said, i don’t wear a watch, i asked him to take off his glasses, then he ran, and i rushed after him, his behavior provoked me, i ran after him, he stopped, threw at me some sticks, i’m screaming... a brave woman, desperate, i’m not brave, i’m afraid, but i’m doing it, the man helped detain him, i called the police, this man was hit, this guy took a stone, hit him, there was blood, in the end we ended up in the police and i detained the wrong guy, in the end they wrote a statement to the police about me being falsely detained, such a funny case happened, well let's see how you transform yourself in the evenings after operatic arias on stage? thus, i add years to myself, well, according to my emerging wrinkles, i disguise myself in order to become a vulnerable target for scammers, i turn myself into a pensioner, i do all this for the sake of my mother. in at some point a bell rang in my apartment, i picked up

so yes, they are all present in the black sea.e leverage shared challenges such as energy, food, and technology dependencies, climate change, sanitary vulnerabilities, or the fight against inflation or corruption. and their presence creates consequences regionally and for global competition. in our view, the black sea region is a textbook case of how the challenges listed in the current u.s. national security strategy intersect. we have national competitors lining in support of aggression, colluding by leveraging shared challenges of their revisionist goals. this climate is a key development. it links the black sea to all other geopolitical hotspot and euro atlantic security to indo-pacific security. helping ukraine is an indispensable condition for defending the international rule order. however, it is not enough. any absence of our regional approach we risk, as i said, revisiting the same issue a few years down the line. facing we knew aggression in the black sea. as long as russia is willing and able to directly change internat

well, after all, it’s really zeya’s delay - it’s such a black widow, whoever doesn’t touch this littlely, he’s all come to france. you sent the money for advice, who are you to advise me? they told them, well, don’t touch us, we have a couple of boys there, don’t touch them, no, no, no, no, zelensky usurped power. inconvenient officials right there right away, while ermak also feels good, the western press is already writing about him, that is, westerners are already directly saying: guys, what ’s going on with you, not only is there a delay in power, not only that, that you have no democratic ones, not only are you kicking our people out, but some incomprehensible character has usurped all your power and it’s just kind of chaos, the time is such a time. and come on, come on, with a spoon, he sees everything in the west, understands everything, can’t do anything, i really like it when they say: the best answer to putin, this is a prosperous, democratic, successful, victorious ukraine, everyone says, are you kidding or something, there is no criterion for any of the criteria, so absolut

it's all black and white, it's cleared now. it's notjust one person. shame now? ido, ido. it's just like i'm walking to the post office day in, day out. i'm like, even when i'm really tired, it'sjust the prison bit i still can't get over it. but seema, you were cleared in 2021. so why is that shame still there. i wasn sent to the prison. i was sent to the prison. i was the one who was there for four months in the prison and with the tag on later on. so that's the bit i still can't come to terms with. and that's tag you wore it when you gave birth. yes, i had the tag on while giving birth. i had tag on everything. oh, my god, what midwife would be thinking what kind of mother i'm going to be? do you understand ? do you accept now, as a judge, as a court has found that you were wrongfully convicted, but that you did not deserve that prison sentence? definitely. i know. i knew when i went in there as well that i shouldn't have been here. but like still, i'm the one who went through it for trying to protect my family, trying protect my baby and everything.

despite making up almost 14% of our population just 5% of all doctors in our country are black. less than 4% of all dentists to default nurses in america are african-american. despite making up over 19% of our population just 6% makes up 1.3 just three tens of 1% about in our country why is this an important issue that we've got to address? native american doctors their health outcomes substantially improve. they're more likely to prevent preventative services. they are more likely to live longer and happier lives. in my view it is unacceptable that life expectancy on average. rate which is low in american general is about five years lower for black americans and 11 years lower than native americans for. black americans are more likely to die of heart disease in the highest rates of cancer of any group in america. it's unacceptable black americans are more than we are doing with right now. major epidemic in america, twice assigned black community and white community but one of the most alarming and troubling health disparities in america is the maternal mortality rate. the other

there have been questions about this type of contact and is it reaching all black communities? once upon a time you could make a church visit or make certain types of overtures to black comedians that would be wide reaching, but the diversity of the african american community necessitates you have a multifaceted approach to varied types of black voters in all their concerns. geoff: polls show president biden losing support among black voters. the biden campaign says his narrative of this black exodus is overblown and the biden campaign says have an infrastructure in place to keep black voters on their side, effectively, that it would not necessarily linden opening to donald trump. how worried should the biden campaign be? >> there are two sides to this. i think the biden campaign is correct, there's been a lot of attention on black voters, we're talking about margins of error and very noisy data. just because you have a survey where 200 black voters might say 30% of voting for donald trump doesn't necessarily reflect the larger black community. pew recently released one where th

black neighborhoods. that is like me saying my family is predominantthese are all jim crow neighborhoods created by racism. six out of eight of the city-owned incinerators were located in black neighborhoods. three out of four of the privately owned landfills were located in black neighborhoods. >> hesystematic approach of targeting these individual communities based on their race and their low income status. >> i have a dream. >> in the 1960's, 70's and 80' movement and the environmental justice movement were initially separate. they were parallel. dr. b helped to bring those two movements together. >> when we talk about environmental justice principles all protection of our environmental laws, housing health, transportation, civil rights. we are talking about basic human rights. dixon, tennessee is 40 miles west of nashville. wrote the black family letters saying we found something in your water but it is ok to drink, ok to bathe with, ok to with. . they found tc in white family spring. letter saying do not drink, bathe or cook with this water. you bottled water. this is before flint. have been on a pan

completely took care of themselves. not your own he will be a black swan cutlet, we have the authority to open a criminal case and they will allsted, the public prosecutor's office will sign the cancellation, or the cutlet will become a black swan for the authorities, and it will be huge us, let them finish, thank you for the conversation, glory to ukraine, dear tv viewers, on the air of the tv channel west studio program, we will analyze the most important events of this week, in particular, we will talk about the results of the swiss summit and we will analyze putin's visit to his henchman kim jong-un in north korea. ours today guests, former minister of defense of poland, chairman of the senate committee on european integration bohdan klig, as well as a member of the russian opposition. grace former member of the state duma mark feigin. and now there is an extremely important conversation on the air of the tv channel. our guest is bohdan klich, ex-minister of defense of the republic of poland, chairman of the senate affairs committee. of the european union. congratulations, mr. bohdan, glory to ukraine. good afternoon, glor

facing the all blacks in new zealand in a fortnight will be a far sterner test.n england before we flew and we have had one proper session injapan and getting over thejet lag, so i think to produce that after a couple of sessions together has been very impressive. but we will need to go up several levels and i expect us to go up several levels when we face new zealand. when you play against a team you have coached it makes it interesting. you know the players and some of the young players, you want them to do well, but you don't want them to do too well against you. an inexperienced wales side failed to stop the world champions south africa as the springboks were comfortable 111—13 winners at twickenham, their seventh defeat in a row. warren gatland has a tour of australia to now look ahead to, but the more things change the more they stay the same as south africa put five tries past their opponents. george zielinski reports. off the back of losing six straight tests and finishing bottom of the six nations, it is safe to say wales came into the game against the w

soon a black soldier and a white man scuffled over a gun. and then went off and all hell broke loose during the night, black and white men shot at each other through the streets of downtown tulsa. the violence was brutal. one black man was jacked behind a car with rope around his neck. another was shot, ran out of a downtown alley, then surrounded by a mob brandishing knives. members of the white mob broke into a hardware store and attempted to seize a national guard armory. many of them are deputized by the tulsa police department. a white man named laura buck recalled going on the police station and being told by an officer, quote, get a gun and get busy and try to get a --. the black man who escaped the initial shootout retreated to greenwood to defend their home. but the mob has something worse planned. at dawn following morning, as many as 5000 white oklahomans invaded the greenwood district, brandishing guns, kerosene and matches. fires were set systematically. a team of white men, some of them deputized by police, would enter, chosen home and blow the lock up

it shows that person wearing all black, carrying what appears to be a paper bag. police say the video is from may 5th. that's the same day that terry williams, a popular dog walker in the city, says he received a package with racist messages, including a doll with a noose around its neck at his home on grover street. and he also received a similar package back in april. a few weeks later, fire gutted williams home while he was at san francisco city hall meeting to discuss those hate crimes. his elderly parents were home at the time. luckily, they were able to get out okay, but the fire did destroy all of williams possessions. if you have any information and you're or know anything about that video, call the sfpd. a former tesla employee is now accused of using molotov cocktails to start a fire at the fremont factory. tesla fired 24 year old kyle turk last year. still unclear why he was let go, but just a few weeks ago, police say turk started a fire in the fremont factory's parking lot. they claim he threw two molotov cocktails near a parked van with an employee i