lisa louis has been to meet antoine was fighting to bring his daughter and granddaughter back to francehe asked us not to use his real name. >> he has used -- he is used to standing had ground. he has defended workers rights his whole life. 15 years ago, his 26-year-old daughter suddenly left to join isis, he had dropped bottom. >> it was as if my house came tumbling down on top of me. she had always been a good student. we did not see this thing coming at all. our family is agnostic. she had converted to islam without telling us. i told her, do you know what you are yourself into and who these people are you are joining? >> last year, his daughter was captured by the kurds and brought to a camp. he kept in touch with her until she and her baby finished five weeks ago. he is showing his face on camera for the first time. he says he has nothing left to lose. >> i do not know exactly what she did. i am not her judge. she should be held accountable for her actions. she has the right to a fair trial like everyone else. that is the difference between a democracy and a dictatorship. we are cr

a black 17-year-old named antoine rose is shot and killed by a police officer, michael s rosfeld.munity focused on the fact that he volunteered, was an honor roll student and had never been in trouble with the law. while many outside his community focused on a drive-by shooting he was allegedly involved in. his community finds it hard to focus on that, since the officer shot antoine in the back as he was running away. completely unarmed. >> when the trial happened, it was kind of this idea that there was going to be violence. >> yeah. >> so, they had the courthouse surrounded by police. they shut the streets down around the courthouse. >> the police presence exponentially grew every day. it got thicker and thicker. to a point, you would think that, like, the president was here. it was wild down there, brother. it was madness. and then just previously, before that, the nra march, an open carry march. like, come on, show your guns off. >> a bunch of well-armed and mostly white folks marching onto the steps of a government building. this was just 2 1/2 months after the tree of life m

antoine is used to standing his ground the former trade unionist has defended workers' rights his whole life but when 5 years ago is 26 year old daughter suddenly left to join isis in iraq he had dropped bottom. if. it was my house came tumbling down on top of me. she had always been a good student and we didn't see this thing coming at all her family is ignore steak but she converted to islam without telling us what i told to do you know what you're getting yourself into and who these people are that you're joining he. last year his daughter was captured by the kurds and brought to the whole camp he kept in touch with her until she and her baby born in syria than his 5 weeks ago on this one is today saying his face on camera for the 1st time he says he has nothing left to lose. i don't know exactly what she did but i'm not her judge she should be held accountable for her actions and she has the right to a fair trial like everyone else that's the difference between a democracy and a dictatorship we're creating a 2nd going to meet there and what about my grandson he's 18 months old he's

in 2018, her son antoine was shot dead by a police officer as he ran unarmed from a traffic stop in theirit brings about a bond that i can't begin to explain. and i think the reason that that happens is because no one understands what this pain truly entails. >> reporter: but these other six black moms do. they all lost their children, they say, due to america's legacy of racism. it's rooted in pain, but marked by action. wanda and tameka are the members. ahmaud arbery and breonna taylor were both killed. you sent a message to breonna's mom on her birthday? >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: what did you say? >> i wanted her to know that i knew that day would be very difficult. ahmaud had a birthday on may 8th, and it was days prior to the video being released. that was one of the most heartbreaking days that i've ever had. and i wanted her to know that i know her pain. and i was there to support her. >> reporter: miss palmer, tell me about what that meant to you. because this is so fresh. >> it was nice to get the message, just to know that somebody feels the way that i feel. you have so much a

her mistress had a brother, antoine, who who impregnated -- who impregnated anna. we don't know -- this was so long ago, we don't know if anna was raped by antoine, or if they had some kind of relationship. although for enslaved women, there was no such thing as consent because they did not own their bodies. so victor was born of a hydel family member and an enslaved woman. anna was a mixed race woman. victor would have been called a quadroon, one quarter african descendent, three quarters european descendent. and enslaved by his own family. this is one instance that we know of, for certain, of all of these 354 people, over 100 years of ownership for the hydel family, we know there are many, many more people born here of enslaved mothers and white hydel fathers. and this kind of thing was common throughout the south. and those children born of those enslaved women would belong to their own family and would not necessarily be treated any better, and in many cases, we can read narratives of where the children were treated just a little bit worse because usually there

michelle kinney had conversations with her son, antoine rose, about being a black man in america. police shot him during a traffic shot two years ago. he was 17. his teacher later sharing this poem he wrote. >> i see mothers bury their sons. i want my mom to never feel that pain. i understand people believe i'm just a statistic. i say to them i'm different. i am confused and afraid. you had never seen that poem before. >> that poem ended up being reality. all the way. i'm no longer trying to save the life of my son, but if i can save the life of another mother's child, i'm going to do it every day of the week. >> reporter: such remarkable strength and resilience. these moms say they're sharing their stories with the hope the rest of us won't be content to sit silently, hoping this moment will spark a real movement for change. >> thanks, deb. much more tonight on "nightline" and online at goodmorningamerica.com. >>> and kelly preston passing away after a two-year battle with breast cancer. here's kelly hartung. >> reporter: tonight, an outpouring of emotion for the death of actress

biggest group of french citizens including 400 women and children correspondent lisa has been to meet antoine who's fighting to bring he's the daughter and grandson back to france yes not to use his real name. on tun is standing his ground the former trade unionist has defended workers' rights his whole life but when 5 years ago his 26 year old daughter suddenly left to join isis in iraq he had dropped bottom. it was my house came tumbling down on top of me. she had always been a good student and we didn't see this thing coming at all our family is ignore stake but she converted to islam without telling us what i told to do you know what you're getting yourself into and who these people are that you're joining. last year his daughter was captured by the kurds and brought to the whole camp he kept in touch with her until she and her baby born in syria then his 5 weeks ago on one is today showing his face on camera for the 1st time he says he has nothing left to lose. i don't know exactly what she did but i'm not the judge she should be held accountable for her actions and she has the right to

three more kids were also shot, two were killed. 17-year-old antoine douglas, these are america's treasure. those are our kids. do you now know the names, joe biden, did you ever know the names? did you ever attempt to address back address the violence in chicago? literally you and barack ignored. the ever incompetent mayor that bill de blasio is, over 100 people injured or killed, 83 separate shootings in a 12 hour period. over the weekend, look at your screen. this video shows a woman getting violently choked and robbed in manhattan, that heinous action took place in ra broad daylight. joe, do you approve of this? what would you do to fix it because you haven't told us in 100 days. end of this comes as the nypd is facing now what is a $1 billion budget cut. brilliant mayor, brilliant governor and cuomo not only sent covid patients into nursing homes but signed a no-bail bills all the anarchists the police arrested were let out within hours. alexandria cours congresswoman o cortez still not satisfied. it doesn't mean, but budget tricks or freddie mac. she's saying, they don't go far enoug

antoine douglas b of these are america's treasure, those are our kids. the you know the names, joe biden? did you ever know the names question mike did you ever attempt to address the violence in chicago? an issue that literally you and barack ignored. in a nine-day period, conrad de blasio, the ever incompetent mayor that he is, over 100 people injured, or killed, 18 separate shootings in a 12 hour period. over the weekend, 11 people shot. a man exiting a cab, he was chased down and killed in broad daylight. look at your screen, a woman getting violently choked and robbed in manhattan. that heinous act, by the way, took place in broad daylight. another video showing vandals hurling red paint at joe george washington. joe, what will you do to fix it? you haven't told us in the hundred days. the nypd now facing what is a $1 billion budget cut. brilliant mayor, blink of an error. that was cuomo who not only sent covid patients into nursing homes but also signed a no bail bill, all the anarchist the police arrested, they were let out to join back in on all

force pennsylvania's attorney general says the database will be called the rose registry in honor of antoine the second and unarmed black teenager who was killed by an east pittsburgh police officer two years ago rose's mother had pushed for a database of problematic officers that she said would have prevented her son's shooter from ever being hired joining us is pennsylvania state representative chris raab. he a co-sponsor of the database law. how much of a problem is it that one officer will be fired from one police department only to get rehired somewhere else >> it's a real problem and it's the norm. and if you are hiring, you are responsible for hiring someone and you are a chief of police or a mayor. you are flying blind because you don't have access to their personnel files. you can only confirm they worked there and in what capacity and for how long anything else, you do not have access to. we've created a law that creates a database into which all personnel files of all law enforcement officers have access for any prospective law enforcement employer which is bigger than just police

campeón del mundo aquí empataba el villarreal pero lionel messi para suárez y después la perla de antoineolo de barcelona ganó el barcelona pero está a 4 puntos y el real madrid con gol de ramos y esta polémica hubo penal o penal para mí este no era penal sobre marcelo ni este pisotón de ramos pero que era sancionable >> 4 partidos seguidos ganando en partidos de controversia por penal donde el var (Árbitro asistente de video) tiene mucho que decir y el athletic de bilbao se detiene en su sueño europeo está a 2 puntos antes que la real sociedad visite el lunes al levante >> líquida el real madrid y está ganando no importa cómo >> vamos a la nba esto que van a virus son el mejor equipo de la nba los milwaukee bucks y es el último equipo en cerrar sus instalaciones para ir al reinicio de la temporada en orlando la florida >> así es cualquier jugador con resultados positivos debe entrar en cuarentena y dar negativo 2 veces seguidas uno de los lanzadores más imponentes de las grandes ligas el venezolano hernández no va a jugar por bravos por su preocupación por el coronavirus toda una vida co

antoine davis with the black firefighters. these are the future leaders. they have overcome adversity with the proper support. they are standing out in all sorts of weighs in the department now. we also want to do female cohorts. they initially tried male and female because it did not work because of the distraction. with the trauma counseling they needed to separate men and women out. we need funding for this. i have spoken with supervisor walton and director davis and a lot of folks about this. it needs funding. covid happened and cheryl davis was extremely busy doing a bang up job. we all have been diverted. we have the nonprofit in place and folks in place. we could start it in district 10. it needs funding. i would like to make this a permanent pipeline to the department as well. these are department initiatives i have already spoken about, and what i haven't spoken about is opportunities for all. we started with that last year, and we were going to expand it quite a bit from last year. obviously, covid hit and we couldn't have young adults with us on