that part of these goods does not go to the front, but to the black time, that is, civilian goods end up in e-shop supermarkets. that is, what needs to be done, as if openly received this humanitarian aid and its distribution, there still not, on the one hand in the face of hostilities. this is understandable, but on the other hand, in a situation where many settlements are left without food, earning blasphemy on someone else's grief. alfa-bank credit card is a whole year without interest on any purchases guaranteed free service and no commission for cash withdrawals alpha-bank is the best mobile bank. why is everyone upset? that summer is ending quickly? where to find justice when store prices rise faster than your savings helps your money to grow, not to depreciate. this is how we appeared. to be where you want, just buy tickets for tutu at an attractive price , only in a tasty and point bank for entrepreneurs and businesses. tariff constructor from rostelecom set up the number of tv channels and movies video service wink home internet speed number of mobile minutes and antivirus fo

boris, he is rurik, and blue is legal, sovereign on the throne ascend, the trouble will be black times happen to her? well, what can you say? they clean your feet in every way, they say you don’t give them money to spend for a lot. and even before the nose they call you, they say. you report on their every step boriska, so then we are put. what else does fedor have with his son mikhail and get drunk every day? and mikhailo went to church drunk, i saw. the sorcerer this is andryushka just now again with them was telling fortunes that there was still no news from the queen from belsky, i would have known. well, listen clearly, i'm on my way to we have an important embassy from moscow tsar's brother-in-law and ruler boris fedorovich why and why i don't know nagim about that, i'll tell you tomorrow. and you listen to me carefully if suddenly, god forbid, they think that run immediately understood the bad to me. then immediately very bad me to be late. maybe it's for the best what kind of bullshit masha maybe i'm his last will completely? you know what will happen when the legs return to mo

wesley: the fbi at the time had no black agents. up at a civil rights meeting. this is a time when fbi agents were being particularly accreted by hoover to be a white guy republicans from omaha, right? we love omaha, but you know what i mean. a very specific, clean-cut look. that is not the best workforce if you are tryg to infiltrate a black civil rights movement that is playing out in urban centers across the country. these human assets became vitally important for the fbi. people who could be in the room, knew everyone's name, introduce themselves, could ask for someone's address and it t be suspicious. ernest was a sponge of information. he already was one, he was a local photographer and he knew everyone and their mother and cousin, he knew where they lived in what their birthday was he had a lot of information. now the fbi could prime him to ask for questions. a lot of what ernest did is sold them photographs, photographs he would take otherwise and might sell to the associated press or the black paper, he would shoot a protes

black americans, we don't have the same experiences. we all don't have the same dialect. so it's very difficult because at the same time you want to be specific but you know you are not only speaking to black people when that book comes out. you alwaysyou have to be mindfur language, the way you are positioning something. being on social media, especially at the height of the pandemic, it was solace for me. many black users -- did your grandmamma have this in her pantry? you remember this alarm clock? my god. how do we all have the same alarm clock? right? [laughter] in that moment of extreme separation, even though i don't know you i know you. i can log on and feel that kind of community. it's when people write about their experiences, is easy to take things out of context. it doesn't apply to me and this person is not black. in a moment of the expansion across social media, there is this blackening. i think that is what the hard part. what is the responsibility of a black writer? it is easy to recognize other experiences but it can be de- contextualized. >> i don't know if you remember this. we stood on one 13 -- 135

given the amount of time and the interest that they take about the concerns of their black players andafter all that time felt like they didn't know enough. >> mike krzyzewski was the same way. he did zoom call's with every former black player to chide to learn more to try to understand the frustration from folks you didn't understand the frustration. that's way to the black lives matter video that he did. it's really passionate and he told me he didn't write anything. he asked a former player to stand next to the camera and he spoke to know when smith and said this is how i feel. popaditch said he had his first experience understanding what he was in college at the air force academy and they were playing in north carolina and he and his teammates went to a club. they were in line and they got to the front of the line and the bouncer looked at the three white guys want black eye and he said said to the black guy you can't come in here. again they were in colorado which is different from north carolina and greg had grown up outside of chicago. what are you talking about he can't come in

now for millions of viewers, this was the 1st time that they'd seen a black woman play a role like this. that wasn't a stereotype. it would be. goldberg is even said it's the 1st time she saw a black woman on t. v who wasn't playing and made friends. remember this is 19 sixty's america and you also have this a boundary breaking kiss between nickels and her coast. are william shatner, a white man in 900? 68. tell us about that. yeah, and that came just a year after the u. s. supreme court made it legal in all us states for black people and white people to inter mary. so really ground breaking actually in when they shot it. they weren't even sure if stations in the southern us were going to show it yet. so nickels again was, was really at the forefront of something quite revolutionary because he had this amazing actor. she's playing a truly amazing part, yet she almost quit the program. right. and looking back, what's amazing about that is that she didn't realize how much she meant to so many people until she met martin luther king jr. at a stand convention. actually, he was a fan and he

is kicking off its anniversary with a historical exhibit today looking at the 1940's, a time when thousands of blacktraveled to marin city to work in the shipyards during world war ii. the exhibit features artifacts and photographs, along with the music of shipyard workers. some items are on display for the first time. >> the black experience has been hidden because we now have a lot of oral history that we are able to share with the public. dion: admission to the exhibit is free and it is open through november 1 in san rafael. that's it for this edition of the news at 4:30 p.m. we will see you tonight at 11:00 p.m. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content an >> city is the site for ufc 278, where later the pound for pound number one fighter in the world looks to continue to cement himself as an all-time great. with 15 consecutive wins, the nigerian nightmare is on the precipice of ufc history, a win that would secure a sixth title defense and put him where only one man has ever been before. but to do it, he'll face a challenger with

but black people are arrested for drugs three times more than white people. that is the answer to his question about why, when we talk about drugs, we talk about black people. because the way the drug policies are enforced are disproportionately made the burden of elect people. we will sites is to sticks about -- disproportionately made the burden of black people. we will cite statistics about crime. when you look at the conviction you end up seeing black people are convicted at lower rates than white people because white people are not arrested for most of the crimes they commit. and most of the crimes they commit that we talk about our police generated. when you stop people on the highway for speeding, those people are not criminals until they are stopped. we arrest people for drugs. those people are not criminals or in the criminal justice system until they are arrested. so, how police enforce the law, how the criminal justice system is enforced is what shapes our perception of crime. we do not know how many people in this city you are in are using drugs ri

text because we are unable to even deal with long texts at this point. ... >> do you envision a time when blackriters to organizing collective units for political engagement like a polish and russian writers of the 20th century quick. >> cement people have been trying to do that for a long time. and always trying to pump them up so i have been trying to envision that. it is then two steps forward and three steps back but i can envision that. but to look at that interest can we make that but it's not that these things have not been attempted. they have. actually they are in progress now we just don't hear about it which means it hasn't gotten as large. >> we recognize the work to put us in the place where we are today. that is a foundational block to organize and to communicate as a group. >> i was thinking the same thing. right here with the national black writers is the closest i have seen in a long time to bring together audiences and writers and activists. to have an organization like this. >> we have a lot of structures we could continue to take advantage of it was said to me years ago part

>> i had my toughest time with black media. d a great time with asian-american media, hispanic media, gloria romero, the former democrat senate minority leader crossed party lines and supported me because of the issue of school choice. i had a zoom meeting with 8-10 pastors. everything was going ok until i said that as a pup i -- that the police are not mowing down black people because they are black. it is not borne out by the studies. they went ballistic. as a number one problem -- i said the number one problem in the black community is the breakdown of the family. i said you guys aren't role models and you are telling me that the number one problem is police brutality? it is not true. we had back-to-back black police chiefs. 40% of hispanic, 3% white, and percent black, the rest are asian americans. that is the representation of the police department. when something happens, you have a bunch of people screaming about police brutality. it is nonsense. take baltimore, a man died in police custody. in comes the obama administrat

>> george soros to say this as a black man, black people are five times more likely to commit a crimeatherless kids in the street. black kids are killing each other and it is terrible. soros, you don't know, you don't go to black neighborhoods, i do. kids get out of school and there is nobody to keep them right. we need to start spanking kids, get in schools and teach the bible to kids. george soros, i don't want to say what is on my mind, as a man of god, i shouldn't speak that way. he is the problem, this perspective you can disrespect law enforcement officers and this movement to stand up against police, get rid of bad police. get rid of bad police, but we know majority of police officers are good, god-fearing peep and he will we need to stop putting this message out to kids because on social media, they are trying to beat up police officers and it is ridiculous. >> carley: jack, like i said before, we're sorry for the loss of your cousin, i know that our viewers are going to lift you and your family up in their prayers, thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. >> god bless you.

black. at the time, the attorney general of america loretta lynch was black. you have black people running the entire system from top to bottom and we are talking about systemic racism. you're not helping people by telling them anything other than despite your circumstances, life ultimately is a series of choices. -- a poor black kid raised by two parents -- we ought to be talking about what is causing so many kids to be brought into the world without fathers. we are at the situation we are at, what can we do about it? the answer is more and more mentoring through many programs. one of which cover the 5000 role model program. there are many in l.a. and across the country that have one thing in common. causing people to look themselves in the mirror and say you are responsible for your behavior. you are not responsible for your circumstances, but responsible for your behavior. every child needs mentors and that is the job of a parent. if you do not have a parent, that person needs to have somebody he or she can look up to for the guidance that is necessary. we

he was unapologetically him proudly a black man in a time where racism was prevalent and american as apple pie. in fact, the late coach john thompson. one said this of russell russ was the first person i knew who called himself black, not color, not, but black. russ was the first person i know who embraced his blackness years before afros and raise fists. russell grew up in oakland in lead mcclymonds high school to 2 state titles. then he led the university of san francisco to 2 straight ncaa titles finishing his career on the hilltop with 55 straight wins. the dons also became the first ncaa champion ever to start 3 african-american players after winning a gold medal in the 56 olympics. russell joined the boston celtics in led them to their first nba championship. boston where russell as their centerpiece went on to win 8 straight nba titles in 11 total. the final 2 were russell as a player cloak coach, the first black head coach in nba history. russ was not only a pioneer on the basketball court. he was a vocal proponent for civil rights and racial equality at a time when speaking o

black coaches has actually gone down. when it was already brutally low. and for a long time for the last month, we only had one black coach in the nfl and that was mike tomlin and he still has a job because he's going to the hall of fame. okay hard to fire him at this point. and you know, i asked both mike and tony dungy. i leaned on both of them heavily in my reporting as you can tell and reading the book. what why wouldn't roger goodell talk to me because i've known goodell since he first got the job and i always got along fine with him and i was turned down flat. i interviewed every other major commission turn down flat to interview goodell and ironically the day they put out the statement when florida sued them. it was almost word for word the email that i got from brian mccarthy the nfl's pr guy on why roger wouldn't speak to me, you know the nfl rogers very busy trying to promote diversity and blah blah blah and i so i said to tomlin and tony dungey, why wouldn't he talk to me and they both said the same thing? he's embarrassed. he you know, i don't think roger goodell

rates for the blacks and hispanics are more importantly, we saw black wages rising at a faster rate than the white wages duringin this time that three he stretch prior to covid-19 and you also have to remember how bad the blacks had it economically for the majority of obama's presidency and the black unemployment did not fall below double digits until the seventh year of the obama and blacks had a very bad economically under president obama supported him overwhelmingly and he was well-liked among blacks personally in person otherwise and he very well in terms of popularity because economic policy stewardship of the economy did not go over well with blocks or with the whites and so, i think blacks remember how bad things were and under trump, when they saw their paychecks and happen if on the market was and i think they gave trump credit for that and i think as part of the reason i believe that he did better in 2020 was focused on re- opening the economy quickly after covid-19 hit and o of course a t of these i'm talking better service workers and they could not work from home during the lockdowns. they wanted to get back

how do we get to black women dying at a rate three to four times? >> we didn't get here overnight, i'll tell you that. there is lots of evidence, lots of research that shows black women are treated differently when we seek care. we're not listened to in the same way. we're given a different level of care, a lesser level of care. >> i got to say, it looks like -- >> reporter: johnson is sharing his life story to help other vulnerable mothers. >> every time i share my experience, it's extremely painful. it's literally the worst thing that's ever happened. but my hope is by telling the story, it will help prevent what happened to our family from happening to another family. >> reporter: elise preston, cbs news, smyrna, georgia. >> it should not have happened to them. >>> when we come back, trouble during a spacewalk. why a russian cosmonaut was told to drop everything and get back inside. i get bladder leaks. i didn't't want to f feele i was weararing the papads i wore whehen i was twtwe. then i t tried the alwaways discreeeet pads. theyey fit perfefect

black theology came out that he was a minister. his church was in indianapolis. we happened to be home at the same timere's black christianity different than what christianity and i wasn't into studying about this black church at that time. i've been raised inthe church as you know from the book . i would say when i was 12, then i converted when i was 14 to my father's of this whole church, much to his relief because he thought the accessible church is the true church. but i joined a very conservative methodist church and i had to, when you join the church you can play cards, youcouldn't dance . and i loved to dance. to sing. i had to forswear all that. i couldn't go to movies, i'm a movie junky and i joined the choir and i read the bible which stood me in good stead to the sats in teaching african-americanliterature . african-american literature from phyllis wheatley through toni morrison is the king james bible . without song of solomon, my logoodness and beloved. and i did that as i said because as you know as my mother was very sick and she told me one sunday night, i looked up and my parents were

he was quite tight with black conservatives throughout the 80s. people like robert woodson at the time. glenn who who is gone. so, there was a group of black conservatives he was a part of. shelby steel who was liberal at theec time. my sense is he drifted away. h i tend to focus. on the opinions rather than the extraf political activity. that's sort of what is interesting. if he's trying to create space create a space station for white conservativism. looking in we were talking about this.d. looking ahead the energy of the right wing jurisprudence. it seems that project, if it's for black people it's necessary and has been successful. return to the 19th century. >> i think if you put it in an honest w moment i'm not sure he would flench from that characterization. there is a fraternity from a radical reaction. you see it as a confirmation. it's a pessimistic and, you know, i'd like to go back into time.e bu it's a time travel thing. if he sees that return as a kind of opening up of possibilities. >> an argument that is introduced in the book and returned to the end of the book. it's n

how do we get to black women dying at a rate three to four times? >> we didn't get here overnight. idence, lots of research that shows black women are treated differently when we see seek care. we're not listened to in the same way. we're given a different level of care, a lesser level of care. >> i gotta say, looks like... >> reporter: johnson is now sharing his wife's story to help other vulnerable mothers. >> every time i share my experience it's extremely painful. it's literally the worst thing that's ever happened. but my hope is that by tell the story, it will help prevent what happened to our family from happening to other families. >> reporter: elise preston, cbs news, smyrna, georgia. >> o'donnell: should not have happened to them. and when we come back, trouble during a space walk; why a russian cosmonaut was told to drop everything and get back inside. >> o'donnell: there was a bit of why a scare today during a spacewalk k inside. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay lo

given the amount of time they spent in the interest they take in the interests and their concerns of the blackplayers and yet still after all of that time felt like they did not know enough of her. >> he needed to know more. he actually did zoom calls with every former black player. all of hisf former players but many of them black. to try to learn more, to try to, understand the frustrations because he felt he did not understand the frustration. that is why did the black lives matter video when she did if you haven't seen its two minutes and 47 seconds. it is really passionate pretty told me he did not writete anything. he asked nolan smith, a former player, one of hisis assistantso stand next to the camera. and he spoke to nolan smith and said this is how i feel. and popovich that he had his first experience with understanding what he was in college at the air force academy. they were playing in north carolina and three in three teammates went to a club. they were waiting in line comes out the front of the line and the bouncer looked at three white guys and one black that he looked to the bl

. >> who was five grays black preachers of all time?rojects for city hall. >> we serve a jesus returns the tale of rex gardner tail reports howard left out presiding bishop michael peru. >> what can be sacrificial. >> you think you're going to get one amen? works i learned how to see a man in their eyes. [laughter] ♪ ♪ phone >> the majesty, payment should not be in. the surgeon what you think the priest does and. [inaudible]. >> whater entertainment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> the african-american church is 80 - 90 percent women, and the leadership is 80 - 90 percent male there's an awful price to pay when you say with the running person. >> if you say you were born this way, then you're saying god, you are a liar. >> we are a testament too the goodness in the grace of god, everything in the world has try to kill us and we are still here. >> the price that are made and i'm may make no mistake. >> it was the place where our people made the way out of nowhere and is the place from which our souls good look back and wonder, how we got over it. >> we

host: today's guest sings about times up, black girl magic and freedom in her empowered music.r, songwriter, poet and mc raised in botswana, and then studied in america before relocating to australia in 2014 where she launched her music career. how are you doing, it is a pleasure to have you on the show. your incredible debut album, the return, has won numerous awards. it was to show your identity as an international artist with strong roots in africa. now you are working on a new record, and have you got a new mission? sampa: my mission i think was the same, but growth, to be 100% yourself, to go back to the you that you were before anybody's opinions change do, and to make music where you're from purity it has grown, but the -- you are from. it has grown but the same mission. eve: since you were last year, a lot has happened, you won an aria award and won the australia -- aria award and won the australia music award twice. ♪ in april, you performed at coachella in california, you are playing it glastonbury this weekend and you are playing the festival circuit in france and th

spock, we will be able to retrieve the captain at that time, won't we >> reporter: the first black woman cast in a role in prime-time television, starring the no-nonsense communications officer lieutenant nyota uhura premiering on nbc in 1966, the show's multicultural, multiracial cast made a powerful statement. >> i am not afraid >> reporter: one of the many groundbreaking moments, the first interracial kiss on tv with co-star william shatner in 1967, she almost didn't return for a second season and then met martin luther king, jr., a "star trek" fan himself, at a civil rights gathering. >> he said, "don't you understand that for the first time, we are seen as we should be seen? you don't have a black role. you have an equal role." >> reporter: calling that moment a lightning bolt in her life but off-screen, pushing other frontiers. she served as a nasa recruiter, inspiring generations of women and minorities, encouraging them to join the astronaut corps. nichols was 89 years old molly hunter, nbc news >>> kansas takes center stage this week this the battle over abortion rights. since r

he rose immediately to prominence produce a leading black politician in ohio at a time again of blackotes for the difference republicans winning and losing ohio which was the most important state at that time. he was able to get jobs for himself and others. he was able to play a role in creating a national african-american leadership with frederick douglass and conventions everywhere in meetings they would forward a national political agenda. get personal friends with ulyssesit grant and rutherford b hayes. he entertained a lavishly. he did things like he started the first all-black national guard battalion in cincinnati. all is not always peaceful in the political front and that there were other african-american leaders who felt he was too beholden to the republican party. there is series of debates he had with rifle was sometimes a friend named peter clark who believed either republicans nor democrats were ever going to serve black interests. and they need to be savvy in negotiate with whites andgo unified force. robert harlan took the party line in that case. it was almost like a l

asking can you envision a time when black writers were organized in collective units for political engagement by the polish and russian writers of the 20th century do you see a time like that happening? ask people have been trying to do it for a long time. my good friend was always active in trying to establish a writers union. there are a writers unions but trying to pump them up. so i can envision it because people have been trying to do it. it is been two steps forward in three steps back sometime. i can envision it. what it takes is what people have been trying to do. trying to identify it like interests. can we make this 100,000 then can you make that 10,000? that's the kind of attitude you have to have it. it's not that these things have not been attempted where they have been attempted are in fact in process now are in progress now. we just don't hear a lot about them which means they have not gotten as large as they need to be. so they went to recognize the workers and putting us in the place where we are today. it's like a foundational blocky. of our ability to organize and communica

black hole that resides there. a focus of intense studies for decades. observations orbiting around the presence of an object that is very massive, 4 million times the massf our son. until now, we did not have the direct picture confirming the star was a black hole. today, the event horizon telescope is delighted to share with you the first direct image of the gentle giant in the center of our galaxy, sagittarius a star. [applause] susan: that was the event in washington, d.c. that revealed the first images of sagittarius a star. you have made a study of black holes. what was your reaction? janna: it is pretty thrilling. we are in orbit around the black hole as surely as we are in orbit around the sun. it's part of our reality, part of the universe we live in. our entire solar system together. it was something moving but also the entire globe paused together to look at this image. susan: we heard about characteristics. janna: the black hole is supermassive, meaning we know black holes that are 10 times the mass of the sun. this blackhole is 4 million times the mass of the sun. it is not for morley -- 4 million times the width of the sun. it's about less

i'll get to him in a second but black men at a time. it's very limited. there are mentioned once in a while. they definitely are mentioned as crew members. they also are very often sold to make money for the pirates. but black women, it's very interesting. madagascar, there are a lot of descendants on madagascar. the pirates hung out there for a number of years. and they had sex with local women. and so there are people in madagascar who country through lineage back to the early 1700s when these white, predominantly white pirates came along, had sex with local women and left. if you find anything more about caesar, or that would be fascinating. in my privateering book, i have a pretty decent section on slavery. because there was an interaction, strong intersection privateering and slave ships. and there is a great book coming out on that, about a month or two. but if you can find that kind of stuff, it's great because it gives you another perspective on history that we all think we know about. because just like poor people don't show up in our history book

i remember i was in high school when the celtics started an all black first time.s the first time that happened. they acquired willy nalls from the knicks and the best team in the country was an all black team. that was something for a whole lot of hoopsters like myself to be proud of and to try to emulate and he continued to set examples like that for athletes and do it with so much class and focus. he never made any of us, at least i'm speaking for myself, he never made any of us feel ashamed or not feel proud. he amplified it. he was a banner holder for pride for black athletes. >> we're so grateful to have you speak on this show, but also just to have you do what you do and contributing so much to society and the culture. thank you for that and thank you for helping us to honor your friend. >> thank you. it's really neat that the nation can share this moment in a positive way. we've lost a giant, but he leaves a giant example for us all and we will benefit from it in years to come. >>> we'll be right back. zyrteeeec... works hard at hour one and twice as hard w

he was quite tight with black conservativists throughout the '80s, they were kind of elevated to media, people like robert woodson at the timeen lawrie who has gone sort of all over the place, but there's a group of black conservatives he was a part of, shelby steele, who became, you know, was liberal at the time and became more conservative. my sense is he's drifted away, some of that. i tend to focus, once he gets onto the court i focused on the opinions rather than the kind of extramural political activity. >> that's sort of what's interesting. if thomas is trying to create space for a black conservativism, what he seems to have done over the time, course of the time in court is create space for a radical right conservativism, white conservativism, rather, that looking and we're talking about this back stage, looking ahead, the energy in a right wing jurisprudence is what thomas and his sort of-- for his, the people he's influenced, kavanaugh, gorsuch. >> right. >> so, it seems as if that project hasn't -- if it's for black people, it hasn't necessarily been successful, but what has been successful is providing the legal

spock, we will be able to retrieve the captain at that time, won't we >> reporter: the first black woman cast in a role in prime-time television, starring the no-nonsense communications officer lieutenant, nyota uhura. premiering on nbc in 1966, the show's multicultural, multiracial cast made a powerful statement >> i am not afraid >> reporter: one of the many groundbreaking moments, the first interracial kiss on tv with co-star william shatner. in 1967, she almost didn't return for a second season. and then met martin luther king, jr., a "star trek" fan himself, at a civil rights gathering >> he said, don't you understand that for the first time, we are seen as we should be seen you don't have a black role you have an equal role >> reporter: calling that moment a lightning bolt in her life but off-screen, pushing other frontiers. she served as a nasa recruiter, inspiring generations of women and minorities, encouraging them to join the astronaut corps. nichols was 89 years old. molly hunter, nbc news >> she will be missed. >>> when we come back, how one woman started a selfless movement

one from 193 about the wake of george floyd in these times with the rising generation demanding their voices be heard and the dehumanization of black would this be the last, the church once again has been challenged to respond with leadership and grace, resiliency and inspired action. >> talk about the church and social justice movements over time. >> one of the points i want to make is how political it's been from the very beginning. frederick douglass is thought to live spontaneously with a meeting of the society douglass had been speaking at the church between 1838 and 1841 and he taught sunday school in baltimore. he'd been practicing his oratory already in the black church and he was very religious of course. his rival they get in a big battle to encourage them to rebel and the presbyterian minister leaving abolitionist simpson richard harvey kane of the many elected to congress between 1870 and 1877 when reconstruction and, three were ministers. my friend and of the world expert on reconstruction said 2,000 black men were either elected or appointed and 243 of them were ministers. that comes from general sherman and savanna u