i am _ of speaking out. i am a born rabble. i am a _ of speaking out. i am a born rabble.rebellious- rabble. i am a rebellious character. he has been charged with breaking hong _ character. he has been charged with breaking hong kong's - character. he has been charged with breaking hong kong's new| with breaking hong kong's new national security law but he has been out on bail. ever since, he has given us unprecedented access. jimmy lai and his reporters fear they are living on borrowed time. i am afraid that — living on borrowed time. i am afraid that the _ living on borrowed time. i am afraid that the police - living on borrowed time. i am afraid that the police will - afraid that the police will come here again tomorrow, maybe tonight. come here again tomorrow, maybe toniaht. ., , tonight. china is tightening its un- tonight. china is tightening its grip on _ tonight. china is tightening its grip on the _ tonight. china is tightening its grip on the city. - tonight. china is tightening its grip on the city. fear. tonight. china is tightening its grip on the city. fear i

i can only report to the board what i am aware of. i am telling you everything i am aware of. it is unfortunate in this case that is complicated. maybe i could provide two orbits of information for the board. there is questions about property line windows. it looks like there are two windows on the permit holder's property adjacent to the light well. they appear on one of the sheets but not both of the sheets. second and third floors. also i have the 1938 aerial photo if the board is interested. it sounds like everyone will agree it was built in 1990s or late 1980s by the current tenant. i am available for questions. >> vice president swig. >> show us, please, the 1938 photo and that is not my question. can you give us, can you orient us? >> it brings me joy to share the photos. this the one of the best inventions our staff put together. on the right appellants property with the light well. you can see to the left the permit holder's property. large light well square. you can see the firewall, that light line between the two properties. you can see the shade structure overhead

i am aware of those studies, but i am not a social scientist. sen. lee: i'm just asking for your overall sense as a judge, and certainly not for a commit. in 2019, i think in connection with notes prepared in connection with the same speech he noted that observed inconsistencies are largely attributable to factors other than group-based bias decision-makers. does that ring a bell? judge jackson: in the context of the critique i was making, because the article indicated that they saw that there were these demographic disparities, and the article said they were attributable to bias. i was trying to give another perspective. sen. lee: what are some of the leading factors that are other than unconscious bias you see having an impact there? that account for some of the disparities we see in convictions and sentencing? judge jackson: one of the things i was aware of in my time on the sentencing commission, and is something you have worked on, where the differences in statutory penalties for things like crack and powder read -- powder. sen. lee: disparities

i am a woman and i am so happy that the president did that job. host: what is the last year with the pandemic, been like for you? caller: up and down. what the president has done within his 100 days, he has done an awesome job. i could see and i can feel it. i was glad he pushed the stimulus checks. i was very happy that my family and everybody else that benefited from it. i'm glad that we move forward and that everything is looking on the up and up. this president has a plan. unlike the trump administration. i love the biden administration because he has a plan and the plan is working and i see it working. host: thank you for calling in. greta, do you have more information? gretta: yes, after president biden spoke tonight, he calls it a nice touch after a rusty month on capitol hill. after the address, the president and first lady participated in a photo line with 23 ways of the u.s. capitol. speaking of the january 6 attack , a writer for rollcall tweets out that capitol police officer who led writers away from the chamber, stood guarding a door

i am i_ words to tell you how motivated i am i am — words to tell you how motivated i am.m just very, very motivated. ithink you can— am. i am just very, very motivated. i think you can all see that. you see it _ i think you can all see that. you see it in — i think you can all see that. you see it in my— i think you can all see that. you see it in my social media, my interviews, _ see it in my social media, my interviews, in the way that i am trying _ interviews, in the way that i am trying to— interviews, in the way that i am trying to improve myself in every aspect— trying to improve myself in every aspect of— trying to improve myself in every aspect of my life.— trying to improve myself in every aspect of my life. there has been recent talk _ aspect of my life. there has been recent talk of _ aspect of my life. there has been recent talk of the _ aspect of my life. there has been recent talk of the mls _ aspect of my life. there has been recent talk of the mls merging i aspect of my life. there has been i recent talk of the mls merging with mexican league mx to create

i am back in the world. i am not dealing with that. the next thought was, "i wonder if anybody heard me thinking that because i am supposed to be back there with the troops, with my brothers, did anybody know how i am feeling about getting out of there and what a cowardly thought they would think of me if they knew i was rejoicing about being out of there? this thing was constantly in the news. in the meantime, i am trying to get situated for a civilian career. a career wasn't even a thought, a job, civilian job. i came across an old ebony magazine that had a coupon recruiting ad. people with electronic maintenance skills, complete this. i sent this thing back in to ibm. turns out, it was ibm atlanta. i got a response from them while i was at khe sahn. we found the letter 15 or 20 years later. the letter was folded up in my pocket. it had spots of red mud on it. i kept that letter, i am thinking, this is my ticket when i get back. sure enough, this would have been october of 1967 when i communicated with them. the letter dates two or t

i am from the west coast. i see that the cities are managing that rise in violence differently. 63 out of 66 of the largest police jurisdictions in the country saw a huge spike in one of the major violent crime areas. rape, rape, murder. and l.a. versus portland. l.a. after gutting the police budget, they just refunded. we are so sorry. put it back into the police and they included some reform. portland the mayor asked for a $2 million infusion including reform and an independent committee to oversee things. the city council voted against it. that comes down to narrative. my family lives in portland. who is speaking for them? when is speaking to protect the small business owners. >> greg: it's a crime family. >> [laughing]. >> 5 stars. >> greg: i don't believe don lemon went out to dinner. no one comes up to don lemon at a restaurant. >> with a double take. >> greg: up next pro sports if a woke world. >> [applauding]. with a double t. >> greg: up next pro sports if a woke world. >> [applauding]. ♪ limu emu & d

: : : pan am was not that sort of, pan am adds some meds that were a little bit sexist. they have been and that's in the book that hasn't pictured an airplane it and it says grab flights by the taylor something a little innuendo there but some airlines were really really overt about it. braniff had an ad campaign that was an airstrip and they had their stewardesses getting on a plane wearing multiple layers and over the course of the flight they would take off one layer of clothing in-flight until they were wearing scanty outfits and on southwest they were wearing hot pants and they serve love potions instead of rinks and meals. so when there beauty was kind of weaponized in a way or commodified for corporate gain some of the really had an issue with that but then some of them enjoyed it in a way. and again this was not my focus of the book. the book focuses on pan am stewardesses and part of the reason pan am didn't -- there uniforms arise conservative. they were fashionable but they didn't show a lot of leg or anything. they were jack it's and skirts because pan am was

my senility and what i am, i think i am my mother -- my personality and what i am, i think i am my mother. valeria: that is not unusual, absolutely. i wonder, given what you said about how your mother suggested that you can live on for a short while in a hard place, i wonder your thoughts about the protests of last summer, the organized protests against police brutality and now we are in the midst of a trial against derek chauvin. are these types of protests supported at the national level, do you think russian mark rep. clyburn: -- do you think? rep. clyburn: i think so but you have to not allow your protest methods and language undercut the cause. when john lewis and i, he was lionized by the time he died. the state of georgia, they have already decided they are going to replace one of the statues with the likeness of john lewis. he deserves all of that. i must add that the state of florida is going to replace their confederate general --i never could understand why they had him up there and they are going to replace it. these are historic things. there are other statues, frederick doug

i can only report to the board what i am aware of. i am telling you everything i am aware of. it is unfortunate in this case that is complicated. maybe i could provide two orbits of information for the board. there is questions about property line windows. it looks like there are two windows on the permit holder's property adjacent to the light well. they appear on one of the sheets but not both of the sheets. second and third floors. also i have the 1938 aerial photo if the board is interested. it sounds like everyone will agree it was built in 1990s or late 1980s by the current tenant. i am available for questions. >> vice president swig. >> show us, please, the 1938 photo and that is not my question. can you give us, can you orient us? >> it brings me joy to share the photos. this the one of the best inventions our staff put together. on the right appellants property with the light well. you can see to the left the permit holder's property. large light well square. you can see the firewall, that light line between the two properties. you can see the shade structure overhead

i am flawed. and i think anyone who believes we can rightfully and equally divide the pie must believe in the perfectibility of man, or woman. i understand. the perfectibility of people. [laughter] since i don't believe in that, i don't believe that it is important to have 535 people in washington decide how you live your lives in scott county. [cheers] [applause] mr. kauffman: while we're talking about elections and the process of nominating a president and iowa's place in all of that, i could lose my job, senator, if i did not ask your opinion of what you think of our current system, iowa leading the pack, your beloved south carolina in that group of four. what do you think of that system. do you believe we should change it? sen. scott: we better protect and preserve the current system that helps us understand and appreciate what our state thinks of all the candidates, and then by the time you get to south -- [laughter] we can clear it all out for the nation. [applause] we love new hampshire. bu

i am starr williams. i am looking at seat 12. i am a second generation san franciscan. my grandmother came here from the south. i am a junior in high school. i am homeless living in transitional housing. i grew up giving back to my community because no one else has a community worth doing it. my mom had to find a school that served my sister and i due to our disability. the housing companies didn't know how to handle people who struggled with drug addiction. i'm now seeing the current effects of gentrification. [indiscernible] -- the residents of the tenderloin and also the surrounding areas. there is a re-entrance for former drug addicts. [indiscernible] this organization has multiple themes, but recently i've been using my skills to create covid vaccine infographics because there is a lot of distrust in the governments. by giving out information they are vocal to take the vaccine. let me outline what i can bring the committee [indiscernible] -- to housing and all the way back to injustice for black people in the medical field [indiscernible] -- >> my name is tachelle

i am a born rebel. i am a rebellious character.s been charged with breaking hong kong's new national security law, but he has been out on bail. ever since, he has given us unprecedented access. jimmy lai and his reporters fear they are living on borrowed time. i am afraid that the police will come here again tomorrow, maybe tonight. china is tightening its grip on the city. fear is the most inexpensive and convenient way of ruling people and controlling people. you must fear some things — foryourfamily, hong kong, for your loved ones. hong kong last summer. 200 police officers are raiding the newsroom of apple daily. they have arrested its owner, jimmy lai, under suspicion of breaching hong kong's new national security law. beijing is sending a message to hong kong. the new law is silencing the protest movement. but, days later, small crowds are starting to gather outside a police station in hong kong. they are hoping to see jimmy lai's release, the icon of the pro—democracy movement. jimmy lai's supporters are not the only ones he

as sure as i am sitting here right now. i am _ they are in. as sure as i am sitting here right now.ting here right now. i am getting this l here right now. i am getting this bad, _ here right now. i am getting this bad, bad — here right now. i am getting this bad, bad vibe _ here right now. i am getting this bad, bad vibe from _ here right now. i am getting this bad, bad vibe from the - here right now. i am getting this bad, bad vibe from the sky. i here right now. i am getting this bad, bad vibe from the sky. thel bad, bad vibe from the sky. the performances — bad, bad vibe from the sky. performances are bad, bad vibe from the sky. tin; performances are variable. bad, bad vibe from the sky.- performances are variable. some actors cover more heightened comic tone and others. but i enjoyed the way that explores the art of storytelling, the dark sense of humour, and the twilight zone vibe. it is on digitalfrom monday, april the 26. when i was a kid, teenagers would write their romantic fantasies in their diaries, but young suzanne landon has turned hers into a feature that was selecte

i am a born rebel. i am a rebellious character.act to things that i think are not right. you must fear some things — for yourfamily, for hong kong, for your loved ones. yes, i do have fear. you're right. in 1989, jimmy lai watched from hong kong as china cracked down on the student—led protest movement in beijing. within a year he had moved into the media industry and eventually set up apple daily, a brash tabloid critical of the chinese communist party. this woman is a reporter on the features desk of apple daily. like others, she has asked us not to use her real name. she started working at the paper because of its independent culture. apple daily is one of the very few media that do not kowtow to the beijing authority. she is the youngest at the paper, having onlyjust graduated from university. her first taste of journalism was reporting on the protest movement for the student paper. i was taking video. it was a tragedy, happening again and again and again. a lot of people got hurt and they got shot by rubber bullets. you can se

i am not getting it, i do not plan to get it. i am not a guinea pig, i am not a she.t follow blindly. host: michael, how are you ensuring that you will not get coronavirus? are you masking, wearing gloves, avoiding people or are you not worried about covid? caller: the influenza was a problem for years. people took vaccines, they never worked. god has given us an immune system, if you keep it strong you can fight off bacteria and diseases. the vaccine with a formaldehyde and chemicals in their do greater damage to your immune system than what they do for your immune system. people would know this if they got their head out of the sand and read what the government and these people are putting into these and trying to hand it out to you for free. host: what do you say to the millions of people who have gotten the vaccine and have not had any side effects or ill effects? caller: you do not know the long-term effects. you do not know what it will do to your immune system. from one report that they censored and took off of the internet because unless they agree with what p

i am really pumped. i am so excited. airflow monitors will help work out if the virus would spread.here will be cameras and ai looking at the movement of people to see if there are any bottlenecks that could be removed, are there any pockets of stale air? we have chosen a deliberately big and airy venue. fresh air is really important for covid safety. so we will monitor carbon dioxide levels and, by everyone being here they are taking part in building that evidence, while it is safe to do so, while virus rates are very low. and on sunday, there is an even bigger gig. 5,000 in sefton park will also be tested before and after. we ask people to take a pcr test five days afterwards, and that absolutely allows us to understand the transmission. we want people to enjoy themselves, we want people to have a good time, at what is the first events for over a year, so it is really important to individuals, but it is also part of a scientific experiment, and it's essential we capture the learning from it. this is just a taste of what we've missed. hopefully, it brings us all closer together. i'

i am a strong believer in federalism. right now, 19 states and the district of columbia have red flag laws. there is not much quality evidence about their affected this -- effectiveness or lack thereof, but some evidence has demonstrated they have a very high error rate. can you give some more color on what the evidence and the data shows about those laws? >> for a lot of folks, the rand corporation's continuing project on doing a meta-study of all the social studies on the gun issue has found some things particular with gun control to be effective , and their validation of this, none of the studies that exist so far meet our standards for data quality and persuasiveness, so there's nothing there from the brand pose the -- brand's point of view, but i don't know if there has been a statistically significant change in crime and mass shootings, along with other crimes. a lot doesn't have to be proven to have a statistically significant effect to be beneficial. if you reduce homicide by half of a percent in a state, statisti

rosendale: ok, i am working -- i am marking that down. do you agree the right course of action at this point is the focus on quality and functionality, with payments tied to completed metrics and the schedule adjusted accordingly? sec. mcdonough: i think i do. i don't entirely understand the second part of the question, but yes, i do think we should continue to measure progress. progress should measure functionality, i.e., is the system giving us what we need, which is a better, more comprehensive, easy to look at the experience of the veteran himself or herself, and should we continue to measure that? yes, i agree with all that. rep. rosendale: what i mean by the metrics is, are they achieving certain benchmarks, and should they pay compensation for that -- should the compensation be measured there? sec. mcdonough: should we implement a basically pay-for-performance contract? in as much as this is a specific contract question, i want to be a little dodgy here. i don't expressly know the contract provisions, but i can tell you that if our

i am working on that. chuck schumer and mitch mcconnell are about to open up a bill along those lines. i am willing to work, but to automatically say the only thing infrastructure is a highway, bridge, that is not rational. it really is not. the vast majority of americans think everything from the sewer pipes to the sewer facilities to the water pipes, those are infrastructure. thank you all very much. >> [indiscernible] pres. biden: the day after tomorrow. >> are you concerned about the situation there? pres. biden: no, i am not. tell them they have a friend in america. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> good morning, students. >> teachers are doing whatever it takes to connect to their students. cox is, too, by providing students in nee

no, i am saying do people care? i am sa in: us no, i am saying do people care?le care? i —n saying usjournalists should care, instead of seeing tit—for—tat, actually explore the objective truth about what has going on. i actually explore the objective truth about what has going on.— about what has going on. i take exception _ about what has going on. i take exception to — about what has going on. i take exception to use _ about what has going on. i take exception to use saying - about what has going on. i take exception to use saying that. about what has going on. i take exception to use saying that because the whole point... i do take exception, the whole point of as having you on is that you can give us the alternative. taste having you on is that you can give us the alternative.— having you on is that you can give us the alternative. we are glad you have. i us the alternative. we are glad you have- i am — us the alternative. we are glad you have. i am saying _ us the alternative. we are glad you have. i am saying to _ us the alternative. we are glad you have.

i am starr williams. i am looking at seat 12. i am a second generation san franciscan. my grandmother came here from the south. i am a junior in high school. i am homeless living in transitional housing. i grew up giving back to my community because no one else has a community worth doing it. my mom had to find a school that served my sister and i due to our disability. the housing companies didn't know how to handle people who struggled with drug addiction. i'm now seeing the current effects of gentrification. [indiscernible] -- the residents of the tenderloin and also the surrounding areas. there is a re-entrance for former drug addicts. [indiscernible] this organization has multiple themes, but recently i've been using my skills to create covid vaccine infographics because there is a lot of distrust in the governments. by giving out information they are vocal to take the vaccine. let me outline what i can bring the committee [indiscernible] -- to housing and all the way back to injustice for black people in the medical field [indiscernible] -- >> my name is tachelle

i am not trying to punish anybody, but damn it, maybe it is because i am from a middle-class neighborhood, i am sick and tired of ordinary people being fleeced. let me close by saying this. whatever partisan divisions there are around other issues, they don't have to be around this one. divisions should not stop us from doing the right thing for the future. these are not republican bridges, democratic airports, republican hospitals, democratic power grid. think of the transcontinental railroad, the interstate highway system, the space race. we are one nation, united and connected. as i said last week, i will bring republicans to the white house, invite them to come. we will have good faith negotiations. any republican that wants to get this done, i invite them. we have to get this done. we are at an inflection point in american democracy. this is a moment where we prove whether or not democracy can deliver, where we can lay the foundation for an economy built from the bottom up and the middle out, not trickle-down economics. where they can lay a good foundation for good jobs in the 21st c

what am i gonna do to you box? let me “break it down” for you... arrgggh! you're going down!cling center! >>hey, thanks martins! yeah, you're welcome. geico. switch today and see all the ways you could save. the lexus es, now available with all-wheel drive. this rain is bananas. lease the 2021 es 250 all-wheel drive for $339 a month for 39 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. (sfx:footsteps in wet cement) (sfx:birds singing, distant dog barking) hi hi ♪(whistling tune: "don't worry, be happy")♪ bun b: covid-19 has hit our community real hard. nadeska: we're dying from coronavirus at almost double the national rate. bun b: if we come together, we have the power to save what matters to us. our black lives. nadeska: there's power in protecting your loved ones. bun b: there's power in wearing a mask and social distancing. nadeska: there's power in knowing the facts and using your voice. bun b: let's fight covid-19. visit bethepowerofus.org story will make you mad, but don't get too mad you might get canceled term from student school of medicine suing after school admi

i am built for the battle and i am not going anywhere.he smears against me range from distortions of my personal life, to wild -- and i mean wild -- conspiracy theories. i won't be intimidated by a line media and i won't be extorted by a former doj officials and the crooks he is working with. the truth will prevail. host: let's get more information about what is going on with these allegations. for more information return to matt sapolsky, national security reporter for the washington post. good morning. caller: thank you for having me. host: give us the lay of the land. one of the allegations against representative gaetz? guest: it is important to note that he is not charged with anything. this is just an investigation and he has been very eager to say, or staff is been eager to say that no women have publicly come forward and accused him but we know the justice department is investigating that he had sex with a 17-year-old girl that may have violated federal trafficking laws. he may have paid women for sex, including in ways that violat

i am employed. i am blessed to be employed.rd some of the other callers talking about the unemployment and the money they are making. it exceeds what they would make if they were not employed, but what bothers me is, though i am blessed to be employed, i know a lot of people who are not and they do not have c-span. they cannot afford cable right now. they have lost their house. they are struggling now. so, while so many speak on it, there are so many that are not getting unemployment enough to make a living wage and they are suffering. that is what i needed to say. host: let's go to mike, calling from hyattsville, maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. i was just calling to say if you look at the fraud rate and abuse in our government and society, it is terrible. we are spending billions of dollars for corporations and, yes, i am unemployed currently because i reported fraud, waste and abuse a couple times in washington, d.c. and i do not like the current situation that we are in because it seems like people want to cull

i am working on that. chuck schumer and mitch mcconnell are about to open up a bill along those lines. i am willing to work, but to automatically say the only thing infrastructure is a highway, bridge, that is not rational. it really is not. the vast majority of americans think everything from the sewer pipes to the sewer facilities to the water pipes, those are infrastructure. thank you all very much. >> [indiscernible] pres. biden: the day after tomorrow. >> are you concerned about the situation there? pres. biden: no, i am not. tell them they have a friend in america. stay strong. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. created by america's television companies in 1979, today we are brought to buy these television companies that provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> former homeland security secretary janet napolitano talked with state election officials from key battleground states on assuring the security of the next elections. from the university of california berkeley, watch toni

i also wanted to rashandra, i am happy to see you. i am a resident. there are two of us now which i didn't think would happen. i am thrilled. we can work together. >> definitely, definitely. >> i just couple questions. the outage was a pain. it was difficult but i appreciate the work that the staff is going through to make it better, to ameliorate the problem. i am not quite sure if it is a great idea to go to the expense of what barklay sanders recommends, but i do appreciate his work on that. thank you, barklay. i imagine you will have further discussions on that issue. that is about it. thank you. good to be back. >> anybody else on the board? hearing none. >> thank you for asking those points, mark. on the battery. we know there is contant construction and changes for the next 10 years. this is a very smart investment in addition to the new investments that the transformers and for the substation. this is a great tool that can be used now and later. i do see it as being a helpful investment. i wanted to add my two cents there. >> public comment no

a dialogue i am excited about. we need more of that, especially given what is going on in our country. >> i wanted to ask you about your family, which is also biracial. what do you tell your children about this moment? i wonder how you are speaking to them about that. sen. chang: in this past year, i have had to explain to my older daughter, who is going to be 60 this august, about george floyd in very simple terms, about the fact that there was a black man who was killed by the police and that other officers did not intervene. she got it right away. she said, well, why didn't the good officers help or stop the bad officer? she gets it. after the shooting in georgia, having to explain that there were six asian-american women that were killed because of who they are. it was hard to figure out what words to use and make sure i explained it in a way that made sense, but she remembered it. she has been to several rallies i have spoken at over the past few weeks. she is asian and black and i want her to be proud of ever

and i am going to make sure, since i am chairman, that it is done correctly. we are presently working on the music, and the producer of the music is in her 50's. and i said no, no, you can't do that, you have to do this, and she goes, leroy brown, you know? [laughter] bad, bad, leroy. anyways, i spoke at the national cemetery on the 50th, and when i looked out at the audience, it was good for the vietnam vets to have that service, and it was good for their families, and it was good for their grandchildren. so i think it is a good idea. and you know, we are dying younger because of this agent orange stuff and agent purple and agent read, and all the stuff we were exposed to. so i think it is good to do it while we are still young enough to ride the motorcycle, or whatever we do. to drive up there and see it. interviewer: thank you, miss ro we. donna: it was my pleasure. ♪ >> american history tv on c-span3, every weekend documenting america's story. funding for american history tv comes from these companies support c-span3 as a public service. ♪ >> sunday on ame

blackburn: yes i am. i am so pleased we have these nominees in front of us. judge brown i want to come to you first if i may. i know you are aware that you are discussed regularly as a future supreme court nominee, many of our supreme court nominees come from the circuit that you would be serving on. we have some that are advocating to pack the court, expand the court, that has been discussed, senator cornyn talked with you about it. i see this as a dangerous proposal. it would set up a judicial arms race, if somebody adds, someone else will. it is said that even president roosevelt's threat and unsuccessful attempt to pack the court was enough to intimidate justices. do you believe that deliberately expending the court to about one president two packet with their nominees what undermined confidence in our laws and undermine the separation of powers? if they were to expand the court, if president biden did that, would you accept a supreme court nomination under those circumstances? judge jackson: i am a sitting judge in the lower courts. as such i am bound by

[laughter] i am a dropout. that my governess growing up was a person next to me and inside of me that my parents were afraid. in the culture was to keep me from running out into the street. are going out beyond my ability to stay afloat. saying stuff in public that would not give me good grades. and every step of the way i would say the women's movement it felt like it was chapter books at five years old. so this is so beyond. it is a woman's movement. we will get together and eat lentils and they would start telling the truth i hate this. i'm incredibly angry everybody say i am the mom. and i want to get the ak-47 and go door-to-door. i actually in murderous. they would say it. and then with bits of fantasy. and then say i know them. i have that. and the women who radicalized me said these are all appropriate and responsive. and the government spread all my life is what if. what if i got a b+? before anybody told me it literally did not come up. how much harder would it have been? that's it they also before th

i am thankful. i want to thank the jury for their service, for doing what was right and decent and correct, and speaking the truth and finding the right verdict in this case. >> i am jerry blackwell. my comments are going to be brief. thank you to all the selfless servants you see standing here, and the many more you do not see, that had the willingness, the courage, passion, the intestinal fortitude to get into good trouble. they stepped into the light and they shined. thank you. i am grateful to them and grateful for the opportunity i have had to serve. no verdict can bring george "perry" floyd back, but this verdict does give a message to his family that he was somebody, that his life mattered, that all our lives matter. that is important. i also hope that this verdict for the rest of the collective all of us will help us further along the road toward a better humanity. thank you. >> i can't follow that much, but just want to say it has been a privilege to work this awesome group of dedicated, ha

biden: no, i am not. i called to tell them they have a friend in america. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. provided by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's white shower has -- charter has invested billions in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy.

i am sure you have people like that.ows where whenever i watch issa rae i go i know her, she's my best friend but she-- you go i am really keepy--s does that happen to you, people who feel like they know you. >> what a high compliment. yes, people do i take it as a compliment until they start insulting me and my character or my little's character. but you know, i welcome it. >> trevor: what do you think that is? i have always wondered how you do that. because like everyone can make a show. but when issa rae makes a show, there is a connectivity to it that connects, even if you give a speech at an award show, there is a familiarity that you have that connects people to you. have you ever wondered what that is? >> i haven't. i don't look a gift horse in the mouth. tand is something that i realized that until people may bring it up but i think for me it comes down to relate ability. i do thrive until i find the commonality and brace on me when they go through things. >> trevor: i think what makes insecure such a fantastic s

now, i am not a lawyer.m not going to try to read you the legal instructions on the counts that he is facing on the second degree murder and manslaughter and third degree murder. but in layman's terms, they come down to the degree of cullibility that chauvin plays, maybe between a manslaughter or second degree murder depending how much jurors believe chauvin was involved in george floyd's death. how much did george floyd's compromised heart play in it. yes, dr. baker said it was the actions of the officers that precipitated him dying, but the jurors will have to decide how much of chauvin's role is responsible. >> one last question as we head into this weekend and we start to look ahead towards what will happen next in the trial. how much is minneapolis paying attention to the trial? how closely is it being watched in the community? >> i am walking through minneapolis every day. there is a presence of people outside the courtroom. not a large presence at times. usually there is a number of people outside wav

i am transgender.m here today representing hundreds of thousands of kids just like me who are supported and loved by their families and communities across the country. now i want to share with you why the equality act is so important. through gendercool, i have traveled across the country in person and, more recently with 16 of my peers. i am so humbled by how some of the biggest companies on the planet, are lifting up my voices so that they can become places where young people like me will want to work. they recognize that we are the next gen workforce. they want to attract the best talent, and they know that this is a country where everyone belongs. but here's where things fall apart, right now i live in a state where i have equal protection under the law. and when i look at colleges, all can think is less than half of states in our country provide equal protection for me. right now i can be denied medical care, or evicted for simply being transgender in several states. how is that even right? how is

i am. for some timorese memories like these are all that remain of their parents and the childhood they were forced to leave behind. for others is still a chance to reunite with their loved ones but time is running out lost generation. port moresby the capital of coffee new guinea is ranked one of the most dangerous cities in the world one no one east investigate the violent against the stealing feel on the streets on al-jazeera. the us is always open for the people right the world people pay attention to what this one here now does it is very good at bringing the news to the world from here. to see you a family man. politicized by the forces of nature. filmed over 4 years i can name pharma documents his struggle for his community survival and builds a template for global action on climate change to see the climate diaries a witness documentary on al-jazeera. desperate scenes outside india and hospitals overrun by record breaking corona infections and oxygen shortages. u.s. health regulator

i am a gloucesterfan and it is a bit disastrous. am a gloucester fan and it is a bit disastrous-— amm! we _ disastrous. thanks for that. a pick me up at 6:30am! we will- disastrous. thanks for that. a pick me up at 6:30am! we will get - disastrous. thanks for that. a pick me up at 6:30am! we will get it i me up at 6:30am! we will get it sorted. they are working on it. best wishes to your _ sorted. they are working on it. best wishes to your dad _ sorted. they are working on it. best wishes to your dad philip and to your mum. it is hard time so we wish them the best. lovely to talk to you. them the best. lovely to talk to ou. . ~' them the best. lovely to talk to ou. . ~ 1 ., you. thank you. thanks, - you. thank you. thanks, cheers. you. thank you. - thanks, cheers. love the organisation of getting the gym matts out. mike. so nice to get an insight. we are talking to troy deeney later. it is helpful when sporting stars show they have their own things going on in life that fans can relate to. it really helps. people you idolise. people you look up to. like troy deeney in football. and

i am from southern california. i am a diabetic. have higher blood pressure, and i have an endocrine disorder. >> my name is katie powers. i lived in maine. i have a rare autoimmune disorder. >> my name is samuel freeman. i live in new york state. i live with epilepsy and scoliosis. >> i reside in honolulu, hawaii. i am 41, and i am a cancer survivor and am hiv-positive. >> my name is kathleen newell. i am from california, and i have stage four breast cancer. the cdc wrote a letter saying people on chemotherapy and other serious diseases should have been in that group at the priority list, and i just now got my vaccine. >> i unfortunately got covid at the beginning of the pandemic, but apparently i don't qualify despite my underlying conditions. >> maine has not done anything -- [indiscernible] >> i am still searching for a vaccine. when the vaccine rolled out, they immediately said only senior citizens above 65 qualify. how do you leave out people with disabilities from the get-go? >>>> i'd like to say happily that i got it, but i'

am good at. i am a pretty good executive. i know how to run things. and run large organizations, and i work with -- i have worked with and within government for my entire career, and i know for me, this is not about going into politics. for me, this is about the fact that the executive role that controls the budget has a chance to actually change the destiny for a generation of children and families, that makes my heart beat faster, and that is what makes me excited. david: people who are watching, they would say, ok, after he got his life together, won a rhodes scholarship, white house fellowship, five books, heads robinhood, happily married, two kids. this is a perfect picture. make us feel that we are not so inadequate ourselves. tell us something you are doing that doesn't work out where you failed or something so that we can feel that we are not just watching you superhuman. we want to watch somebody who has mistakes or failures. is there something you can say you're not good at? wes: let me

i you when people have said, am i ok, am i in ok shape?— am i in ok shape?ed right now in that report. ioiroihg clearly what you have highlighted right now in that report. why was it ever deemed _ right now in that report. why was it ever deemed to _ right now in that report. why was it ever deemed to be _ right now in that report. why was it ever deemed to be useful? - right now in that report. why was it ever deemed to be useful? i - right now in that report. why was it ever deemed to be useful? i can i ever deemed to be useful? i can about a time when that phrase didn't really exist, bmi, and then it came into being. why was it deemed to be useful if now we are thinking, whereas the advantage? —— i can remember a time. it whereas the advantage? -- i can remember a time.— whereas the advantage? -- i can remember a time. it was originally a measure used _ remember a time. it was originally a measure used in _ remember a time. it was originally a measure used in terms _ remember a time. it was originally a measure used in terms of _ measure used in terms of

i am right? for more -- you wrote that and i am ashamed.ent. >> i was sent here on a redeye in 2007. i don't think the bars are open. i am sure they are open where you are. that i am running out of lean cuisines. check out my, my space page and get may home. >> greg: i was hoping he was dead. we would go to him and he would be a corpse. what is interesting is how little people care about this. >> they didn't discover racism. >> [laughing]. >> they are still digging for that. when it's 10 feet up or a little trail it's still just a barren desert with no water and air. maybe you say we found a plant about some hair. right now it's still a place no one is going to any time soon. there is a giant red rock with nothing on it with trace element of a world that ended millions of years ago. it's like driving around the morgue. it's cool. hopefully the batteries don't run out. >> greg: they don't have a charger up there. steve it would have been wise to declare they found a racist on mars. cnn would go live 24/7. chris cuomo would be crying and don

— i am 90 or is that because i am stupid? i— i am 90 or is that because i am stupid?like. william, can i ask you and ernest bbc type question| you and ernest bbc type question rather than, you know, chelsea football club. what has changed for the better since you have started out filming? if you had to point to something that is great about filming now and doing your new movie, compared to doing what you used to do when you are in your 30s, was the best thing? the used to do when you are in your 30s, was the best thing?— was the best thing? the release of all that entertainment, _ was the best thing? the release of all that entertainment, there - was the best thing? the release of all that entertainment, there is - was the best thing? the release of all that entertainment, there is so | all that entertainment, there is so much, _ all that entertainment, there is so much. so — all that entertainment, there is so much, so many ways for people to see what you're _ much, so many ways for people to see what you're doing for the fact that i can, _ what you're doing for the

day, i am too old for that. that is a young person's job. >> i said that several times. i am so old i go back to the reagan administration. at one point when bush 41 was president, i got to work in the u.s. trade representative's office. it was a fantastic job. absolutely fantastic job. i mercifully found some work in the private sector. would you ever go back? no, not doing that. mary madeline and i wear chair people, fred's outlet friends go back into government. [laughter] right? and then 43 took office. god bless him. would you ever go back, absolutely not. i was spoiled. it was her greatest job in the world. >> how did you mary madeleine -- did you let each other down in a society? >> completely. >> this is all about you. i have so many questions. page after page after page of questions. about your wonderful new book. you are an author several times over. you are world famous. very good reasons. a lot of people that may not be familiar with your back story. i know some of it but then i start researching. i