successfully started at the tournament of the double-team series in the american cleveland belarusiane serbian tennis player alexandra krunic fought for almost an hour and a half. in the first neighbor, our athlete performed 24. however, she managed to bring the game to a tie-break, where she turned out to be stronger than her opponent 7-6 in the second game . victory 6:1. we add that in the updated ways ranking at night, still 36 , one sobolenko rose to sixth position last week. the first racket of the country reached the semi-finals of the thousandth cent, where she lost to the future as the winner of the tournament carling of russia from france as for the men of that, the updated register and now it is better from the belarusians. ya ivashka occupies the fifty-first place and the city of gerasimov is at 168. the position is a personal result of the main motivation of belarusian and track and field athletes in the conditions when they and russian athletes were excluded from participation in international competitions for political reasons. athletes believe that they will be allowed

series in his career aleksandra sosnovich will fight for the title at the competitions in the american cleveland last night, the belarusian strong-willed style prevailed over alize carne from france, losing. in the first game 6-7 in the next took sosnovicha. revenge 7.5 and won the decisive 6.3 for the trophy alexandra will fight with lyudmila samsonova from russia already today starts at 20:00 i note that in all previous finals the belarusian was inferior in kazakhstan, the club of the belarusian specialist lost adzhaika 2.4 as part of the winners dublin was marked by tabatadze, thanks to this success, the urals climbed out of the relegation zone, and the second is already in eighth position in the standings with 22 points. do you want to win the elections, and what if everyone finds out that then in 2003 we framed maxim konovalov, he was found in one car, and then he was dragged into another. i have a witness to the suv that hit the girl. maybe the sour was purchased through the public procurement system, but the son of the current governor drove it, he still people will say. what will they sa

today she will play in the final at the vta series tournament, 250 in the american cleveland, the rivals of the belarusian russian lyudmila samsonova, 45, the number of the world rating. belarusian remind thirty-sixth in the report card at 20-30 the match for the title will begin for the fourth final in the tournaments of the previous three. yielded, we collapsed, to rejoice at the shots, to be astonished to send off. just be respectful. the skin day is taking shape today, the year of albus, where else, what will lose the guard was calestene. we ourselves do not respect and sell the vedas and the experience of calmness. this is our death's hand. accompanying traditions develop from simple happy moments. we are racing with the padshin of our ducts, we appreciate the minuule, for our current belarus 20 shatyrs. saturday broadcast to belarus 1 extending ukraine near the field term at the correspondent at the agency or a novelty kaleidoscope of the central valleys of the belarusian regions from economical and social yes, work and household with you daria tarasova at the level of its step, th

made a jump by four lines in the world report card allowed a successful performance in the american cleveland at the tournament, a minsker. she reached the final, where as a result she lost to the russian woman and lyudmila samsonova 1.6 3.6. the first racket of the country arina sobolenko remained in the sixth position victoria zarinka is still in the twenty-sixth place in the updated atp rating, the best of our athletes is ilya ivashka 73, and egor gerasimov 170 in the world today, tennis players in new york will start on the last one this season tournament of the grand slam series of the us open championship on yusupoen we support sobolenko. zarenko sosnovich. ivashka hockey at dynamo minsk lost to admiral in the final match. the preparatory season meeting took place the day before on the ice of the minsk arena and ended with a score of 2:0 ; you know, i have long dreamed of meeting my loved one in this way. so i thought where max they said she's at settled in a hotel. that's where i'll find it. let him find out where she settled and let him prepare a statement to the police about the disa

in the final at the tennis tournament in the american cleveland, alexandra sosnovich lost to russiana samsonova 1 6 3 6 match. it lasted 1 hour 13 minutes. it was already the fourth decisive match under the auspices of wt in his career for the belarusian. always a minsker our women's tennis trio arina sobolenko was defeated. victoria zarenka and alexandra sosnovich. i recognized my rivals in the first round of yusupen, the final grand slam tournament of the season starts on monday. the girls have a good chance of getting out. to the next round of the major. so alexander yakubovsky thinks elizabetta closes the first hundred of the world ranking, the 21-year-old italian successfully overcame the qualification by squeezing three victories and so alexandra sosnovich went to 1.64 finals, however, for the kchr this while there is the maximum result at the us open, from the base it twice reached the third round in 2018 and in the twentieth, but judging by the form of the thirty -sixth racket of the planet, this year it can count on more the first racket of belarus and the sixth in the world

ilya ivashka, by the way, the last two successful preparations for the american grand sem christina kamysh will continue in cleveland,000 dollars. it extreme opportunity of course, before this pan-american grand slang, by the way, starts already on the coming monday. and if arina sobolenko. victoria azarenka preferred to take a break after the competition in cincinnati, then alexander sosnovich, could not miss cleveland, she really loves the 36th racket of the world, she drives into something there are good courts for her. so in the current season, the belarusian has already issued an exit. to the quarterfinals. true, it took three sets for this and for 2.5 hours at 1/8 sosnovich fought with the spaniard sares, ribostorm. the first batch of alexander she lost 4-6, and in the second she was leading 3:0, then she relaxed a little and allowed her opponent to win back, nevertheless, the set remained for the minsker 6.3 double faults. but irina shimanovich completed her performance in cleveland, she made it to the main draw through qualification, but already in the first round of the belarusian she suffered a crushing de

in 1967, he was one of a dozen prominent african americans who went to cleveland to stand by mohammedali's side, as he refused the vietnam war draft. russell's lifetime of work was recognized by president barack obama with a medal of freedom in 2011. you will remember bill russell for his infectious laugh and winning spirit. that's the end of our show for tonight. you can find "kqed newsroom" online or email us at kqed.org. thank you for joining us. we will see you next friday night. have a great weekend. lisa: good evening. i'm lisa desjards. geoff bennett is away. tonight on "pbs news weekend," an all-nighter in the u.s. senate paves the way for historic legislation on climate and drug costs. then, how shipping companies are navigating some complex waters, moving grain from war-torn ukraine to the outside world. and, tiny dancers -- how an endangered shrimp is both entertaining and educating. >> when the shrimp start eating, their arms start going really quickly and they love being in little groups, so it looks like they're synchronized dancers. lisa: all that and the day's headline

in 1967, he was one of a dozen prominent african americans who went to cleveland to stand by mohammedali's side, as he refused the vietnam war draft. russell's lifetime of work was recognized by president barack obama with a medal of freedom in 2011. you will remember bill russell for his infectious laugh and winning spirit. that's the end of our show for tonight. you can find "kqed newsroom" online or email us at kqed.org. thank you for joining us. we will see you next friday night. have a great weekend. leigh ann: biden on the brink of a big legislative win and lessons learned from this week's primaries. pres. biden: 528,000 jobs were added just last month. 528,000 jobs. >> president biden hails robust jobs numbers. as a hallmark of his domestic agenda comes closer than ever to package. >> the one thing i can tell you about this bill, it will not lower inflation. leigh ann: republicans on the defense. democrats appearing to secure the needed votes. >> i believe we will have 50 votes to pass this legislation at the end of the day. leigh ann: the last democratic ends her holdout. >> i

american green slee. kristina kamysh will continue the $250,000 cleveland booty tournament - this is the ultimate opportunityfore the us open, american grand slang will, by the way, start this coming monday. and if the sobolenko arena victoria azarenka preferred to take a break after the competition in cincinnati, then alexander sosnovich, cleveland could not miss the 36th racket of the world. check in something. gay there are good courts for her. so in the current season, the belarusian has already issued an exit. to the quarterfinals. true, this took three sets and 2.5 hours in 1/8 sosnovich. u fought with spaniard sarah from a ribostorm alexandra lost the first game 4-6, and in the second she led 3:0, then she relaxed a little and allowed her opponent to win back, nevertheless, the set remained a remark 6.3. the girls recorded the same numbers on the scoreboard in the decisive game. belarusian statistician, filed for departures three times and made four double faults. but irina shimanovich finished her speech. she made it to the main draw through the qualification, but already in the first round the belar

the stability to be in the streets and to be jeopardized sports now, the american national football league has suspended cleveland browns, quarterback to sean watson for 11 games and find him $5000000.00. watson was accused of sexual misconduct by 2 dozen women. while he played for the houston texans. lee considered banning him for at least a year now he will be able to return to action for the final 6 games of the season . my name is sylvia a groundbreaking group as challenging the stereotype that girls shouldn't be involved in extreme sports. ethiopian girls, gator is bring together girls from different backgrounds to learn skateboarding. and they say it's been beneficial to both their physical and mental health. i. every saturday these skaters meet to learn new tricks, how to nail a landing, how to find their balance, and how to push back against gender stereotypes. so when it, when you being a woman or a girl, it's very hard, even to kid around the girl at the boys. it's kind of really hard because people, things are like goals. she does to help their parents of the house. the all female group was founded by

cleveland crazy that his wife was used in this way. wherever she went, she had crowds following her. there's tremendous interest among american people among frankie cleveland. so this is not too far ahead into the 20th century. as we move to the 20th century. edith roosevelt, by the time we get to that point, edith roosevelt was very protective of her family, of her children. she loathed what she referred to as cameron fiends. did not want the photographers around and had post pictures of all the children to be taken so that they can be released when the newspapers wanted them. she really did not want her children put forth. again, protection of once children is another through line that goes all the way from the very beginning today. melania trump did not want to move into the white house until baron had finished his schooling. so, the newspapers, the vast increase in the number and types of newspapers published at the end of the 19th century into the 20th century is part of it. many more photographic sanctions in newspapers and the women's magazines, in particular, as they came out, began to feature first ladies. much of wh

cleveland crazy that his wife was used in this way. but, you know wherever she went. she had crowds following her. there's tremendous interest among the american people in frankie, cleveland. and so, you know, this isn't too far ahead in into the 20th century as we moved to the 20th century, but you know eda throws well by the time we get to that point. edith roosevelt was very protective of her family of her children. she loathed what she referred to as camera fiends. didn't didn't want the the photographers around and had post pictures of all the children taken so that they could be released when the newspapers wanted them. she really did not want her children and again, the protection of one's children is another through line that goes all the way from the very beginning to today. you know, melania trump didn't want to move into the white house until barron had finished his schooling up there. so, so the the newspapers the vast increase in the number and types of newspapers published at the end of the 19th century into the 20th century is part of it many more sort of photographic sections in newspapers and then the women's magazines in part

sosnovich reached the semi-finals of the prestigious tournament in cleveland in 1/4 of the belarusian did not leave a chance-americanngle in 1 hour and 14 minutes alexandra won 64-61. before that, tennis players. met twice twice the brangle was stronger than the prize money of the competition of over $250,000. but ilya ivashka leaves the winston tournament with the ailes in the 1/8 finals, belarus met with mark andrea huesler and the doormen. lost in a bitter struggle with 101 rackets of the world 6, 7 6 3 6, 7 the game lasted 2 hours and 24 minutes. former first racket of the planet and sickle novak djokovic will miss the us open to the us authorities updated the rules for the entry of foreigners in the new prescription says that non-citizens of the united states before boarding the flight must present evidence of full vaccination, djokovic has repeatedly stated that he is not going to be vaccinated. he has already confirmed this information in a tweet three major in new york will be held from august 29 to september 11. the national football team of belarus remained at ninety-sixth place in the updated fifa ranking

deal's worth 4.65 billion with a b dollars, which would be a record for a north american sports franchise and the saga of clevelanderback to shawn watson continues last week in arbiter ruled watson should be suspended for six games without pay because of allegations of improper sexual advances with more than two dozen massage therapist. later in the week, the league exercised its option to ask for a more harsh penalty today, commissioner roger goodell explained that he's seeking a full year's suspension for watson because of what the commissioner called egregious and predatory behavior. and there is one more grand slam event in tennis this year, and that appears to be the final time serena williams will be competing in a cover story in vogue magazine. serena says she will likely retire after this year's open now 40 years old williams is a winner of 23 grand slam events, one short of the record held by margaret court. she's also a four time olympic gold medalist. serena's last win in a major was the 2017 australian open. williams who has a five year old daughter says she wants to grow her family. she has won more t

reached the semi-finals of the prestigious tournament in cleveland in the 1/4 belarusian left no chance for americantes alexander won in 6:461 before that tennis player. met twice twice brangle was the stronger note the prize pool of the competition was over $250,000. but ilya ivashka leaves the winston tournament with 1/8 finals, belarus met with mark andrey hustoner and switzerland lost in a bitter struggle to 101 rackets of the world 6, 7 6 3 6, 7 the game lasted 2 hours and 24 minutes. ah, the ex -first racket of the planet and the sickle novak djokovic will miss the us open. the us authorities have updated the rules for the entry of foreigners, the new order says that non-citizens of the united states must present evidence of full vaccination before boarding the flight, djokovic has repeatedly stated that he is not going to be vaccinated. he has already confirmed this information on twitter major in new york will be held from august 29 to september 11 by the belarusian national football team. remained in ninety- sixth place in the updated fifa rankings today, brazil leads in second place. belgi

of the wt250 tournament in cleveland the russian woman beat the polish tennis player in the semifinals. magdu lynette 6463 semi-final rival samsonov and will become an american. bernardo pero, a. the tenth racket of the world, daria kasatkina, also made it to the semifinals, but in another tournament in the canadian granb quarterfinal, the russian beat the spaniard nuria paris with diaz 6362 kasatkina the first series at the tournament in grand be, and she started her match from the second round of the opponent's semi-final. the first racket of russia will be the frenchwoman dian guy. world no. 1 russian danil medvedev will play american tiffan kozlov in the first round of the us open the tournament draw took place on thursday, but the former world no. 1 djokovic will miss the us open as expected. a vaccine against coronavirus until the last djokovic was hoping for a change in us entry rules but announced yesterday that he is officially withdrawing from the tournament, and it is now impossible to enter the us without a vaccination certificate. it was sports news. at the end of the working week, we will find out what the weekend will bring. thank you it was i

american people. not even six months later, the cuyahoga river in cleveland combusted from an oil slick. the fire was out within 30 minutes. what had happened was not really cover very deeply. time magazine published a story and put a picture of the burning river on the cover of the magazine. that really raised peoples consciousness about the environment as well. it went from being almost a non issue on most people's minds, even though to clean up the environment was very apparent for a very long time. it was really not on the front of the american public's consciousness in terms of what the federal government's role was. that all started to change in 1969. andrew jackson, senator henry jackson from washington and congressman ron dingell from the state of michigan had introduced the environmental policy act, which is abbreviated as -- a little aside here. those of us who were new to the agency were given documents called frequently used acronyms. the document was 30 pages, two columns, parted on both sides of the paper. those were the frequently used acronyms. a lot of acronyms at that p

i'm now joined by doctor david hackney, maternal fetal specialist base in cleveland ohio, chair of the ohio section of the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists. doctor hackney, thank you for joining us this morning. one of the things i learned here, because it is almost impossible to get an abortion in alabama, is if you do have to travel to get one, you can go to florida, depending on where you are in your pregnancy, north carolina, southern illinois, there are backups in being able to get one. you wrote in a new york times editorial op-ed last night, sometime soon, i'm going to meet a patient who has no ability to leave the state, and i'm going to have to tell her that her baby has a lethal condition, and she is going to have to carry a pregnancy to term against her will. it might be tomorrow. it might be two weeks from now. but this is going to happen and i cannot stop it. has it happened yet? >> yes. i mean, i can't speak to my own patients out of privacy concern, but i can definitely say that as a group, for the high ob/gyn docks in my state, this is something we seen in the last month. this is

american people. then, not even six months later, the cuyahoga river in cleveland combusted from an oil slick. the fire was out within 30 minutes at a time that it happened, it wasn't really covered very deeply. but time accusing covered the story and put a picture of the burning river on the cover of their magazine and that really raised peoples consciousness about the environment as well. so, it went from being almost a non issue on most people's minds, even though there is a need to clean up the environment, it was very apparent for a long time, it was not on the front of the american public's consciousness in terms of what the federal government's role should be doing. but that all started to change in 1969. henry jackson, senator henry jackson from washington, and senator jon dingell from michigan, introduce the national environmental policy act. which is appreciated as nepa. i should say, when i started at the epa, those of us that were new to the agency were given a document that was called frequently used acronyms. the document was three, pages two columns, printed on both sides of the

american dream. son of turkish immigrants born in cleveland, ohio, came from the university school of medicine in pennsylvaniaome. let's do this. >> bill: you know his resume well. we'll check in in a month or two. thanks to all three of you in pennsylvania. >> dana: the man sucker punched a man on a street and put a man in a coma appeared in court this morning. my next guest says the prosecutors failed the public. paul pelosi's dui traffic stop and what it reveals about his arrest. >> are you sure you can complete the test? i really don't want you to fall over and hurt yourself. that's the last thing i want. ♪ so i climbed into the cab, and then i settled down inside ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere ♪ ♪♪ >> tech: cracked windshield? ♪ i'trust safelite.ere ♪ we'll replace your glass and recalibrate your vehicle's camera, so automatic emergency braking and lane departure warning work properly. don't wait--schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ veteran homeowners- you made a smart move when you bou

she reached the semi-finals of the prestigious tournament in cleveland in the 1/4 of the belarusian, leaving no chance for the americanbefore this tennis player. met twice twice brangle was the stronger note the prize pool of the competition was over $250,000. but ilya ivashka leaves the winston tournament with 1/8 finals, belarus met with marc andrea houstoner and switzerland lost in a bitter struggle with 101 world rackets 6, 7 6 3 6, 7 the game lasted 2 hours and 24 minutes. oh , the ex-first racket of the planet and the sickle novak djokovic will miss the us open us authorities updated the rules for the entry of foreigners in a new prescription states that non-citizens of the united states must present evidence of full vaccination before boarding a flight. djokovic, on the other hand, has repeatedly stated that he is not going to be vaccinated. he has already confirmed this information major in new york will be held from august 29 to september 11 on twitter by the belarus national football team. remained in ninety-sixth place in the updated fifa rankings today, brazil leads in second place. belgium argentina close

americans summit in europe, you had americans scattered throughout all of europe, some of them were in germany. in fact, one of the things i learned and my frances cleveland research is that she had remarried, and her husband was stuck behind enemy lines and had to figure how to get out. you have americans, teachers, students, all kinds of groups who are across the continent. and, the american embassies in all of these countries are telling all of their ex pats to get to london. london is the westernmost country in europe, they speak english, and that is going to be your best shot of getting back home to the united states while, you have to complicating factors going on. the first complicating factor is, one of the most popular shipping lines is the german lundberg america shipping line. flagged in germany, now an enemy combatant. you have currencies the people have exchanged their united states paul for, or their british pounds is a currencies that are now currencies an enemy countries all of these people who are coming into london, their tickets are canceled and, by the way, the hoover's had tickets on a german flight line to return from london to the u

americans. including greiner, the nfl is wearing up whether to impose a strict punishment of cleveland browns. quote, back to show watson author investigation into sexual misconduct allegations that existed bri office recommended of the rather a 6 game bond, but the nfl is 3 days to appeal if it wants to goes further. watson was accused of sexual assault under the appropriate misconduct during math. thought sessions between 20202021. he settled 23. the $24.00 loose law suits the faith. earlier this year, watson find a record $230000000.00 deal to join the brown. i believe the sean has told you guys in a press conference. he's told me privately. he wants to be the best version of himself. i believe that wholeheartedly. he's working on that and i'll lead to sean at some point speak for himself. i'll go back to what we said when we 1st acquired a showing that hasn't changed. i feel incredible empathy for anyone who's been impacted by this decision. it's something that i don't take lightly and i've spoken to women in our organization. i've spoken women in the community, and that's something that i

into the birds are really touched the conscience of the american people and then just not even six months later of course the cuyahoga river in cleveland combusted from an oil slick. the fire was out within 30 minutes at the time and when it happened it wasn't really covered very deeply but time magazine published his story and put a picture of a burning of the burning river on their cover of their magazine and that really people's consciousness about the environment as well. so it went from being almost a non-issue on most people's minds even though the need to clean up the environment was very apparent for a very long time. it was really not on the front of the american public's consciousness in terms of what the federal government's role should be doing but that all started to change in 1969 henry jackson, senator henry jackson from washington and congressman john dingle from the state of michigan had introduced the national environmental policy act, which is abbreviated his nepa. i should say when i started at the epa a little aside here those of us who were new to the agency. we're giving document that was called frequently used a

summer in europe and so you had american scattered throughout all of europe and some of them were in germany. in fact, one of the things i learned in my francis cleveland research, is that her she had remarried and her husband was stuck behind enemy lines and had to figure out how to get out. so you have affluent americans you have teachers you have students you have all kinds of groups who are going at who have or crossed the continent and the american embassies and all of these countries are all of their expats get to london. know london's the westernmost country in europe. they speak english and that's gonna be your best shot at getting back home home to the united states. well, you got two complicating factors going on. the first complicating factor is one of the most popular shipping lines is the german america hamburg america shipping line. flagged in germany now an enemy competent competent and you've got currencies that people have exchanged the united states dollars for or maybe they're british pounds for you've got currencies that are now currencies in enemy countries. so you have all these people who are coming into london. their tickets are

the neighborhood in cleveland to a suburb in brunswick because he gets a better public school education so trying to do things from the standpoint of what we are taught is the american that yet here is rodney with open racism or harassment from the police he hears all sorts of racial epithets and he says i find that offensive his teammates look at him and say what you talking about we are not talking about you that you are a good one you are that teammates. it is the other ones. in addition he is at a school where he constantly feels he has to tiptoe through rain drops and watch everything he says and does. he didn't want to go to parties because other people were drinking. not that he was concerned about himself that worried about being classmates when they are drinking and what will they say to him? so he's in a difficult box already and then the videos come out. the memories like treyvon martin and the videos we already discussed like martin and castillo and he connects his own personal experience with those he sees on social media. he wants to do something that has no idea but then kaepernick takes a knee and eureka. yes. that something i can do and you study so

cleveland summit. and he also refused to kind of back down. he didn't play into an ideal of wet white americansant we remember that. >> talk to us about this long history, of attacks on these black athletes, especially when they rise up above entertaining. as long as you're just doing the job of entertaining, dribbling, shooting, passing, catching, tackling. you say nothing, you get beat up, you win a game. let us cheer, and let us go home, even if we're going home into a racial structure the disadvantages is people who look like, you weed are okay with that. but that moment that the person rises, as a political figure, they become the subject of attack. talk to us about that long history of that. >> well, first and foremost, in honoring the legacy of bill russell, we have to be very honest about who supported him, and who didn't. we don't want to lose ourselves and nostalgia, donald trump, trump supporters, the conservative right, they wouldn't have wrapped their arms around bill russell in their heyday, just as they wouldn't have supported muhammad ali, jon carlos, or tommy smith, or kareem a

and board trustee for the groveland cleveland birthplace memorial association and author of grant's tomb the epic death of ulysses s grant and the making of an american pantheon. and nicola longford executive director of the sixth floor museum at dealey plaza, nicola. thank you for welcoming. so many of our guests the other day to your wonderful museum, please welcome us. and our panel as we continue the mornings program. thank you so much stewart as stuart mentioned he and i've had the chance to work. in the past both at the red cross and stuart was just an absolutely remarkable head of the reagan centennial in 2011. he has saved me from one disaster another weather at the right. for at the reagan library wonderful to be with you all this morning. i you know, i had a little trepidation when stuart told me that what he wanted me to discuss with our panels is death and destruction and tragedy and and i thought okay this this will be quite a challenge but when i saw who are pan were that shall be hearing from this morning? it's it's really this is i think you're going to learn a lot and this you'll find this to be a real pleasure. even though the subje

historian and board trustee for the grover cleveland birthplace memorial association and author of grant's tomb, the epic death of ulysses s grant and the making of an american pantheon, and nicola longford, executive director of the sixth floor museum at dealey plaza. and nicola, thank you so much for welcoming so many of our guests the other day to your wonderful museum. please welcome us and our panel as we continue the morning's program. [applause] >> well, yeah, thank you so much, stewart. as stewart mentioned, he and i have had the chance to work [noise] in the past, both at the red cross. stuart was just an absolutely remarkable head of the reagan centennial in 2011. he has saved me from one disaster after another, whether at the red cross or at the reagan library. wonderful to be with you all this morning. you know, i had a little trepidation when stewart told me that what he wanted me to discuss at his panel is death, destruction, tragedy, i thought, okay, this will be quite a challenge. but when i saw who our panelists were that you will be hearing from this morning, it's really -- i think you are going to learn a lot. i think you'll find this to b

big cat cleveland williams and a guy by the name of larry holmes couldn't break into the lineup he was just a sparring partner. today, you can find two people in a hundred and the african-american community who could tell you if there was a black heavyweight contender around now . how much progress have we actually made? where are we in terms of that concept? >> i am going to jump in their because i think the simple way i can say that jimmy carter, president carter, experienced yesterday was almost everything that you need to know about progress, about honesty, and about the future. he is on top of it in every way. so i would say to all of america, if you can get a tape of the jimmy carter presentation of yesterday at that affair it's unbelievable. [applause] >> there is a movement going on now about unionizing college athletes. i would be very interested in both of your opinions in terms of this effort just starting and i think people are really looking around for an opinion, a disposition, perspective on it that they can kind of understand and wrap their minds around. bill? >> well for me, i have this little phrase that i use. all great fortunes are a mess with either cheap o

neighborhood in cleveland to the suburban brunswick precisely so he gets a better public school education. his parents are trying to do things the quote unquote right way to reach the americanam. you get out and younn move up ad all that stuff in here is rodney acton jr. and the community where there's open racism free faces harassment from the police and the sum of football team and here's all sorts of racial abbott tests going on all the time hamidi said hey i find that offensive his teammates look at him like he's half off the beam saying what he talking about? were talking about you. you are one of the good ones. you are our teammate. it's the other ones, that's the problem and ended vision he's at the school where the consul he feels like he has to tip toe through raindrops basically watching everything he says and does. he didn't want to go to a party because other people were drinking and not because he was concerned about himself drinking and saying something that he was worried about being around classmates when they are drinking in their get loose and what the heck areri they going o say to him? he's in this very difficult box already and then the videos come out.

become foundational if not with african-americans then they don't hold so i have examples in there like a 12 -year-old a boy playing in a park by himself in clevelandith a toy gun. granted it did not have the red tip on it but ohio was an openn carry state. 's long as you're not threatening anyone you can carry your weapon openly. piece rolled up in into seconds they shot him down. he was dangerous. he was a threat and was a juxtaposed threat to rittenhouse who has the ar 15 in kenosha wisconsin with the black lives matter protest in the please say we are so glad you are here. do you want some water? it is hot then shoots three people and two of them she kills and walks back toward the police officers with his hands up. they don't see a threat or danger. they are not afraid. that speaks volumes about the second amendment. host: carl anderson were you in any shape or form a gun person prior? >> no. [laughter] it wasn't like i was pro- or anti- gun just fear. the discussion of castillo for the discussion to african-americans have the rights? you can hunt with the air 15 need the deer afterwards. ar 15 are meant for hunting people. the basic logic. ho

americans, they don't hold. i went, wow. so i have examples in their of like tamir rice who was in an open carry state. 12-year-old boy playing in the park by himself in cleveland with a toy gun and granted, it didn't have the red on it that says i have a toy but ohio is an open carry state that says as long as you're not threatening anyone , you can carry your weapon o. openly. police rolled up, there was in two seconds they shot tamir rice down. he was dangerous. he was a threat and then i juxtaposed tamir rice to kyle rittenhouse who has an ar 15, stole by the protesters in the cops in kenosha and the police are so where so glad you guys are here. you want some water, it's hot here. he then shoots threepeople . two of them he kills. he walks back towards the police officer. with his hands up k. they don't see a threat. they don't see danger they're not afraid . that speaks volumes about the second amendment. >> were you in a way shape or form of a person prior to writing your most recent book ? >> gun person? number it wasn't like i was pro-gun or anti-gun. i was just here and like i said, it was this discussion about philando castile that really send me dow

cleveland. during the trial, an attorney for those counties said the crisis has overwhelmed courts, social services agencies and law enforcement in ohio's blue collar corridor. this drug crisis has killed an estimated 500,000 americans999, and robin, all three companies here saying they're planning on appealing. >> it is indeed a crisis all over the country. all right, victor. thank you. amy? >>> now overseas to the war in ukraine. overnight a deadly missile strike in the country's second city. britt clennett is on the ground in ukraine for us. good morning, britt. >> reporter: good morning, amy. the second city kharkiv was bombarded by rockets overnight. russian shells destroying a three-story apartment block and dormitory causing massive fires there. i spoke to a fireman who responded to yesterday's attacks. he said the destruction at the scene is among one of the worst he's ever dealt with. zelenskyy calling it a vile and cynical attack on civilians and now here in zaporizhzhia, the situation over the russian-controlled nuclear power plant is escalating. russia now threatening to switch off the plant, accusing ukraine of attacking it, but as we know, both sides have continuously blamed each other for these attack

american cities. philadelphia, louisville, indianapolis, columbus, tucson, portland, albuquerque, baton rouge, rochester, fayetteville north carolina, milwaukee, and memphis, tennessee all set homicide records in 2021. in 2020 the list includes cincinnati, jacksonville, cleveland, wichita, greensboro, lansing, colorado springs. st. louis had a new record for homicide rate in 2020, shreveport, louisiana, baltimore, maryland, minneapolis, minnesota all came dangerously close to homicide records in 2020. chicago, seattle, and fort worth, texas would have to go back 25 years to see homicide tallies comparable to what they were seeing then. as troubling as the statistic so far may sound national rates mexican important reality we should consider when discussing the issue of serious violent crime, victimization is hyper concentrated geographically and demographically, which means that a very small size of a country is sparing the brunt of this social problem. in a given year someone in the range of 2% of u.s. counties say -- see 50% of u.s. murderers, while 60% of u.s. counties do not see a single murder. while the national homicide rate for 2018 was five per 100,000, the rate for the 10 most dangerous community areas in chicago was more than 60 per 100,000. in west

of the wt250 tournament in cleveland the russian woman beat the polish tennis player in the semifinals. magda linet 6:463 semi-final rival samsonova and will become an americanardo pero, a. the tenth racket of the world, daria kasatkina, also made it to the semi-finals, but of a different tournament in canada.