this is breonna taylor.s memory, dancing with friends. >> everything going to be all right. >> sunging her favorite song, buying her dream car. >> she loved life, she loved to be around friends and family. she just, she had it figured out. >> that's right. breonna taylors with a friend, a daughter, and emt worker, working to help save people's lives and apparently one hell of a tiktok dancer. and by the way, it's actually nice to see the news covering a black person's death at the hands of plises by using their good pictures, not that one picture that makes us look like we robbed a bank, we know breonna taylor was a great person because if she had jay walked once the news would have been like freak jay walker and occasional emt breonna taylor was sadly killed by police. so for 26 years breonna taylor lived her life to the fullest. but then on a random night out of know where the louisville police department turned her into a statistic. >> on march 13th as breonna and her boyfriend kenney walker lay asleep in

>> breonna taylor! >> say her name! >> breonna taylor! >> say her name! >> breonna taylor!on: all right wait a minute. , i brought mr. lincoln all of the broken promises. we all stopped when a man was killed with a knee on his neck narrated his own death on videotape and didn't know they were recording. but his death has been the impetus of a global movement. i bring you his brother, the brother of george floyd, philonise floyd. [applause] [chanting] >> george floyd. >> george floyd. >> george floyd. >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> joy george floyd! philonese: thank you all. to my sister, bridget, my attorney,tony romanucci, my wife, my sister tonya, my nephew, brandon -- ok. i am so overwhelmed right now with everybody here right now. man. [cheers] i wish george were here to see this right now. that's who i am marching for. i am marching for george, for breonna, for ahmaud , for jacob, for pamela turner, for michael brown, trayvon, and anybody else who lost their life to evil. [voice breaking] man. [applause] [chanting] george floyd! george floyd! >>

they had no reason to be at breonna taylor's home. five months later, no video footage.ed, a woman is dead, two others back on the job. an innocent black woman is dead. no arrests. nothing has changed. millions of americans remain committed to keeping taylor's live including #sayhername the case. many have moved on. they made this tweet which my team came across from angel jones salient. you know who hasn't moved on? black people. because we still live with the possibility of being shot in our beds. and then forgotten. joining live with the possibility of being shot in our beds and then forgotten. founder of love and power works focused on creating justice and equity in every sector and a cncn b b cnbc contributor. we have not had movement, despite the fact breonna taylor was killed in the midst of a social movement at a rate that we refuse to believe is true but it is true. why have we not seen any movement here? >> there are two things that are true about this incident. one, we have no video, and far too often america needs to see with their own eyes and fast-forward a

bigger than breonna. lives, you know, it's about bridging the gap between us and the police. it's about bringing back the communities. it's about being able to stand up for each other and there definitely shouldn't be another breonna taylor anywhere. arthel: office of kentucky attorney general releasing statement, attorney general cameron was grateful today to meet with the family of ms. breonna taylor, the investigation remains ongoing and our office of special prosecution continues to review all the facts in the case to determine the truth. bringing in our panel right now to discuss all of this, trey the truth and michael jay moore is a former u.s. attorney for the middle district of georgia and partner at the law firm. i want to start with you. you temporary moved to louisville to keep pressure on attorney general and why did you feel compelled to move kentucky and have you had -- have had any contact with attorney general there, mr. cameron? >> the residency was -- it's a team of us, but it needs to b

the first time in weeks but where's the relief the president promised >>> the nationwide tribute to breonna taylor five months after she was killed by police. the family speaking out. >>> the dramatic body cam video, the train bearing down, the man in a wheelchair, stuck on the tracks, a split second rescue. >>> this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. >>> good evening, joe biden who is hoping to make the election a referendum on president trump's handling of the covid crisis called on the nation's governors today to require universal mask wearing, it came after biden and new running mate kamala harris met with coronavirus experts, and tonight president trump is responding but not exactly to what biden proposed nbc's andrea mitchell has the late details. >> reporter: joe biden and kamala harris getting briectors on the coronavirus today. >> every governor should mandate mandatory mask wearing, the estimates by the experts are, it will save over 40,000 lives in the next three months. >> reporter: the president did not wear a mask publicly until last month >> reporter: this is america. be a

>> breonna taylor! >> say her name! >> breonna taylor! >> say her name! >> breonna taylor!say her name! >> breonna taylor! >> all right, wait a minute. shhhh. i brought mr. lincoln all of the broken promises. we all stop when a man was killed with a knee on his neck. narrated his own death on videotape, and didn't know they were recording. but his death has been the impetus of a global movement. i bring you his brother, the brother of george floyd. >> george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! >> thank you all. my sister, bridget. my attorney, tony. my wife. my sister, tonya. my nephew, brandon. i'm so overwhelmed right now with everybody here right now. [crowd chanting] i wish george were here to see this right now. that's who we're marching for. we're marching for george, for breonna, for ahmaud, for jacob. for pamela turner. for michael brown. trayvon. and anybody else who lost their lives. [applause] >> george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! [crowd chanting] >> it's never been more clear. the change is happening right now, because we demand it. >> no jus

breonna taylor. >> say her name. >> breonna taylor. >> say her name. >> breonna taylor. >> alright, waitincoln all of the broken promises. when a man was knee on his neck, narrated his own death on videotape and did not know they were recording. been thedeath has impetus of a global movement. i bring you his brother, the brother of george floyd, salon is floyd -- fiona's floyd. -- philonese ffloyd. -- philonise floyd. >> george floyd. george floyd. george floyd. >> thank you all. bridget, my, wife, my tony, my sister, tonya, my nephew, brandon -- i am so overwhelmed right now with everybody here right now. man. i wish george were here to see this right now. for.s who i am marching i am marching for george, for jacob, forlor, for pamela turner, for michael andn, trayvon, anybody else who lost their life to evil. [applause] [cheering and applause] >> george floyd. george floyd. george floyd. george floyd. been more clear right now, change is happening right now, because we demand it. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> everyone here has made a commitment, because they wouldn't be here for no ot

it never gets any easier. >> at this point, it is bigger than breonna.igger than just black lives. it is about just being able to stand up for each other. there definitely should not be another breonna taylor anywhere. >> kentucky official publicly claim they agree with that part. quote, there should not be another breonna taylor. police eroenl justly killed her for no reason. the only legal question remaining is if that acknowledged mistake will be charged. was it illegal or do investigators find that it was a, quote, lawful mistake. protesters, skeptical that any such investigation will be fair,le activists pushing to keep up the pressure on this case. meanwhile, banning all protesters from even being in the streets. a new law said that itself is illegal unless the protesters make the entire street impassable. z in a week that attacked kamala harris, note that the senator who knew she was either on the short list, if not already the one, she selected this time, there week to reinforce the pressure on this case, posting this. we must keep saying her nam

she's trying to keep breonna taylor, as she should, top of mind.n 146 days and breonna's taylor's killers are still not in trouble. how can the billboards turn the wheels of justice here? >> i think we have to realize that every single space is going through a reckoning. so whether it's the vogue cover that not only was shot for british uk -- sorry -- "vogue" uk that has black editor in chief, i was wearing a black designer and photographed by my husband, a powerful black photographer, those behaviors behind the magazine industry as well as someone like oprah says she's going to take the print space she has created over decades and turn it over to the story of black young woman who should be here with us right now, these are the kinds of powerful answers that we need to see in a moment like this across the globe, and the truth of the matter is what happened to breonna taylor is not at all permissible. her family has been demanding accountability for a long time, and when i first talked about it on our podcast, many people across the country had nev

. >>> a nationwide tribute to breonna taylor, five months after she was killed by police we'll hear from her family. >>> why some schools are change history books. it is friday, august 14th, "early today" starts right now >>> good morning i'm frances rivera. >> i'm phillip mena. the united states response to the pandemic is front and center in the race for the white house. in a sharp contrast to president trump, joe biden is calling on every governor to issue a mask mandate for three months andrea mitchell has the details. >> reporter: joe biden and kamala harris getting briefed by doctors on the coronavirus today. >> every governor should mandate mandatory mask-wearing the estimates by the experts are it will save over 40,000 lives in the next three months. >> reporter: the president did not wear a mask publicly until last month >> this is america, be a patriot, protect your fellow citizens >> reporter: the president jumped on that >> joe biden would allow rioters and looters and criminals and millions of illegal aliens to roam free in our country he wants the federal government to issu

george floyd, breonna taylor. black americans killed by white men and police officers, three of the many on that list, the thousands of marchers in washington are joined in spirit by others across the country like professional athletes who have stopped the games to bring the fight for justice to light and the violence in kenosha, wisconsin, the calls for justice coming as we wrap up political conventions. suzanne, you are at the lincoln memorial. what have you heard from the speakers there today? >> reporter: anderson, there is really a beautiful scene behind me. this is the reflection pool, many, many people linking their arms and holding the arms side by side as they cross the lincoln memorial pool there, the reflection pool and signs of unity and solidarity. it was poignant and it was an increditable powerful reminder. martin luther king iii a protester, a victim, someone that lost his daddy at 10 years old but understands what many of the families on the stage right now at the lincoln memorial feeling and goin

jason, organizers are calling this event breonna-con. who's behind the event?mplish? >> reporter: well, there are a couple hundred demonstrators that started at a park not close to where we are, about a mile away, marched through the streets of louisville to a police training station, jake. then stopped in front of churchill downs, home of the kentucky derby and staged a sit-in. so far, no arrests. in terms of what they're trying to accomplish out here, i'm sure you've heard this before, they want to keep the attention on the three officers involved in breonna taylor's shooting. when i spoke to breonna taylor's mother she said that she's continuously inspired by demonstrations like this. seeing people come out, expressing their point of view. now, these demonstrators say the organizers tell me that they want this to be a peaceful demonstration. nonviole nonviolent. but they didn't want to mistake peaceful for being quiet. and they didn't want to mistake peaceful for acts of disobedience which they say they intend to have these acts of disobedience throughout th

is that what you are suggesting >> well, i know breonna taylor's family is distrustful (indescernablegaret, this three-page police report iro ear ron ir roo forced entry, even though she was mutilated, and this is the conspiracy that the family believes that was at the beginning to sweep her death under the rug. so you have to forgive them for not trustg any law enforcement officials right now. and while black people all over america are just trustful. because when it is fitting for them, they release information very quickly. but when it is something that holds the police accountable, we've got this long, involved, investigation. >> brennan: i want to askbout jacob blake, who's family you are working with, how is he doing? and how are the three children who were in his car when they watched their father being shot? >> margaret, thank you for asking about jacob. obviously, he suffered catastrophic injuries. a bullet pierced his spinal cord, a bullet went into intestines, where he lost most of his intestines. a bullet went into his colon, where he lost his colon. a bullet went into his

the 13 blocks were supposed to be, again, tribute to breonna taylor, who died on march 13th.or them it was a very important moment, a very special moment. lou harris said it felt like -- he told me it felt like he was at church. they pray out there. they breathe out there. one of the coordinators said before everyone took to the water, think about george floyd, think about how they couldn't breathe and you have the ability to use your breath to push yourself out 13 blocks. and, you know, it may not be synonymous with the protests that are going on in the streets today. but it's a moment to breathe as tribute to breonna taylor and george floyd. >> we appreciate you coming on talking to us about this important event. we thank you for your time. the emotions took center stage on the national mall. and that's where thousands gathered yesterday to commemorate the 57th anniversary of the march on washington, a renewed focus on racial justice and equality across the country. among the speakers was the father of jacob blake whose son shooting has sparked nationwide protest. >>> to sa

what makes the cover to powerful is it's breonna taylor on the cover of "vanity fair."e, radhika. you've released a cover and an issue that's really going to be making some news. what is the purpose of this issue, because i want to read this part here that's powerful where you talk about the great fire. what is it all about? >> yeah, i became editor of "vanity fair" about two and a half years ago and in a way, it's a magazine that's about aspiration, about power and personality, and i think that aspiration can be i conclusive, it should be inclusive. so for this issue, you know, it's 2020 has been a year of historic import. it was that in march when the pandemic reached american shores, and it became again in late may when george floyd was murdered in broad daylight and demonstrations and protests began, and they western just happening in minimum naps, they were happening around the world, and, so, we felt we wanted to capture the spirit of these months that have revealed, you know, real problems in the american system. if you tinned believe in systemic racism before no

today, her mom and dad are seeing breonna taylor's mural for the first time.s doing a good job. >> reporter: as she goes off to college back east and out of the bay area, she leaves behind a unique mark, while carrying with her, a memory of a special young woman. >> it makes people wonder who it is. you can see it freely in the open. is sparks curiosity. the curiosity can lead to more interest in social justice, and other people's stories. >>> to learn more about students rising above and it's scholars go to kpix5.com. that is it for the news 5:00 , kpix 5 news at 6:00 begins right now. >>> crimes are spiking in oakland, especially violent crimes. now, a city councilmember says that the funding police is not the solution. >>> a bizarre crash including three cars. the police find the body of a young woman. there is no driver or witnesses to answer on>> it is superhot. >>> down in the bay area, we are breaking records. white cooling off of the community pool is not as easy as it used to be? >>> good evening, this is day two of the heat wave in the bay area's big

justice for breonna taylor. stay with us. for justice for breonna taylor. stay with us.ike an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened. needles. fine for some. but for you, there's a pill that may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about the pill first prescribed for ra more than seven years ago. xeljanz. an "unjection™". and other money managers don't understand why. because our way works

breonna taylor's mother and others.nt to show that we must not only continue the demonstration. we must turn it to legislation. there's a george floyd police and justice act that makes it a felony for police to cause death by suppression where police records become public, when they no longer give immunity from suits. and that's passed the house. we want it to pass the senate. on the anniversearies of the '63 march on washington, we're having all of the families come and many people have come to washington to turn demonstration into legislation as we demonstrate. but i think ms. jones is right. when "vanity fair" and others are pushing this conversation, what i see differently is more americans, white, black, of other races that were not in the conversation. so as i spoke last night to this father, whose father, the grandson -- the grandfather of this young man who is in the hospital, was a civil rights leader who i knew as a kid. when i talk to him, i can tell him, it is hard especially going to the hospital to see his

it marks the end of a four-day event which was meant to draw attention to breonna taylor's case.t's happening now? >> reporter: right now we've got a number of protesters, several hundred who have gathered at a park in south louisville. you can see the organizers are up there giving instructions about how to proceed from this point. so all of the folks that you see, plus more that are expected to gather, are going to march from the location where we are to a police training facility about a mile away. now, what we've said is they want everyone to be vocal, they want them to get out there and have their voices heard, but they want this protest to be, quote, nonviolent. when i said nonviolent, also meaning peaceful, they said not in terms of peace because there's nothing peaceful about what happened to breonna taylor. but they say this will be a nonviolent protest. there are a couple of hundred folks who plan to march over to the police training facility. in terms of the reasoning, you touched on a lot of it, and speaking to folks out here, some have come as far away as florida, so

the city where breonna was killed.lboards direct readers to the united freedom organization with demands the officers involved be arrested and charged along with a quote from winfrey saying, if you turn a blind eye to racism you become an accomplice to it. there will be 26 billboards in all, one for every year of breonna's life. an incredible way for oprah to use her platform. >>> 2020 has been a whirlwind to say the least. each month presenting its own set of new challenges. reese witherspoon is summing up this year so far with a very fitting meme. you could call it kind of a mood calendar. reese sharing this all too relatable struggle of this year with the help of some of her iconic movie characters, calling it the 2020 challenge. january you see there kicks off so hopeful with "legally blonde's" elle woods before march takes a turn. by june it's a nonstop struggle represented by her weary hiker from "wild." others did it like mindy kaling and kerry washington made their own mood calendars. they start out so cute, na

we will keep fighting for breonna taylor.e. >> reporter: sparking outrage brutality and racism.st weeks oc >> no justice, no peace! >> reporter: activists, athletes, more pushing for action. >> we will say her name, sandra bland, atatiana jefferson, dominique "rem'mie" fells and breonna taylor. >> for 26 seconds the age she was when she was killed. >> the protest over breonna taylor's death is ongoing in louisville. her mother, tamika palmer, saying she draws some strength from them, realizing that she's not alone in her heartbreak. amy? >> thank you for that. >>> coming up next here on "gma," simon cowell breaking his back after falling off an e-bike raising new questions about the safety of the new pandemic transportation trend. trend. i'm pro athlete stylist calyann barnett and i'm here with nicole and miles and we're out to find the top looks for day one back to school at dick's sporting goods and so we want to find something that's going to grab everyone's attention the variety and selection is crazy bucket hat bucket ha

and in the case of breonna taylor to this very day and the majority of people who experienced this, noeen held accountable, and i have to tell you i am not optimistic of the possibility of holding anyone accountable today. >> when you talk about that sort of attention span, which is true and it's remarkable when you go back to the history of moments of social unrest or organized struggles for racial justice, how much history rhymes and how much these moments of consciousness can feel incredibly current and then they kind of end. i mean, going all the way back to reconstruction in the 19th century. and one of the things that came out of the issue is just how crucial and central culture is to all of this, how much of the discourse happening sort of outside of political media or news media in the world of culture and the world of sports, how powerful and how it ends of shaping people's opinions more than even news coverage. >> i do believe that. and i believe that that's the role that a magazine like "vanity fair" can play, a magazine that covers hollywood, that covers culture icons. and

we have to vote. >> breonna taylor!a cooper jones shared a message with the crowd from her son, ahmaud arbery, who was shot to death while jogging in georgia. >> i do believe if we continue to stand and fight together, that we will get change. >> that's right. >> sadly, we have these type of tragic events far too often. but i want each of you to please don't forget their names. please let their names live forever. i want to share three words with you that i know ahmaud would want me to share with you as well, and that is "i love you." i love you all for standing with us. >> when we come back, zerlina maxwell and yamiche alcindor will join us to discuss the significance of today's march on washington and this moment in history happening just 67 days out from the november election. that's next. most powerful 5g experience for america. it's 5g ultra wideband, and it's already available in parts of select cities. like los angeles and in new york city. and it's rolling out in cities around the country. with massive capacity,

paul has he was leaving the white house last night demanding that he say her name and her name is breonnat of the state of kentucky. she was 26 years old when she was shot dead by police officers in louisville back in march. her killer still has not been arrested. an incredible portrait of breian-on that is on the cover of vanity fair and was painted by amy who is best known of her portrait of michelle obama. the "vanity fair" issue includes a beautiful and moving issue about her life as told by her mother in a series of interviews. coats actually guest edited this edition which examines racial justice. an incredible lineup of contributors. the fact that after the deaths of breonna taylor and jacob blake and others, large majorities of americans now acknowledge that racism and police brutality are problems. something is happening. joining me now, they both coedited the great fire september issue of "vanity fair." it is an incredible piece of work. that image is so striking. it has been haunting me since i first saw it when it was unveiled. in the editor's letter where you talk about somet

he's leading an investigation into the killing of breonna taylor and seized on controversial remarks from the democratic nominee. >> i also think about joe biden who says if you aren't voting for me you ain't black. who argued that republicans will put us back in chains. who says there's no diversity of thought in the black community. mr. vice president, look at me. i am black. we're not all the same, sir. i am not in chains. my mind is my own. and you can't tell me how to vote because of the color i my skin. >> looking ahead to tonight a trump campaign official says to look for vice president mike pence to take some moment. doesn't seem himself as the attack dog but the vice president knows he has a job to do. >>> so, why would the cdc ease guidelines on coronavirus testing just as cases start to come down? you're clearly someone who takes care of yourself. so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. te

but i don't know how anybody could not be, not want justice listen, you know breonna taylor's story 26riminal record was not even - the police weren't even supposed to be in her apartment i mean, it's just, it's heartbreaking to me that this is still unresolved for this family >> seth: you know where this interesting time which is, you know, we have this upheaval of outrage, of protesting that seems to have calmed down a little bit but it does seem to be at the forefront of politics right now. you've talked about how these are hard stories to cover, but do you feel like there's a time to be optimistic about change? >> i do. seth, i do listen, it's very discouraging when you hear the news that you just said about breonna's billboard. when you see people saying out loud and very proud, you know, spewing hatred seth, there's something online right now, an incident in california, where a woman attacked a park worker with, you know, very racist slurs. so i know that it's very much alive. but what encourages me is the number of people, black and white, even john lewis said this, the diversit

and we're hoping we can do our work to not just bring comfort to her home and celebrate breonna. killers have not been arrested yet, and that's the comparison between women and men in this country and also black people in this country. >> on that note, i want to ask about fighting for equality. you've been doing that not just on social justice, but also on issues like pay. you fought hard that wnba players are paid a fraction of what other professional players make. and also maternity benefits, things of that nature. how is that experience, fighting to be treated like your male counterparts? it took time for us to create that change. through this cba, with as an amazing union staff, and having kathy now as the commissioner, we were able to come together for a cba that can serve as a catalyst. it's by no means the independence of what we want to see. it's the future in motion. i'm really happy weren't able to create some type of change for women, who aren't just athletes, want to see in their own lives. >>> well, i appreciate you and i'm a wnba fan, becoming much more of one now,

if you're wondering if the number 26, that was breonna's age when she was killed.nfrey is not on the cover of "o" magazine. >> here's the latest on the case. one of the three officers in the taylor shooting has been fired. no one has been arrested or charged. oprah does say, "we have to use whatever megaphone we have to cry for justice, and that is why breonna taylor is on the cover of "o" magazine, i cry for justice in her name." >> a bold statement from oprah. >>> coming up next half hour, the parachute landing that went very wrong. the 35-year-old man slamming into the side of a parking garage, stranded four stories up. how he got down. >>> first, the horrific injury suffered by music mogul simon cowell after falling off a brand-new electric bike, and why it could have been so much worse. gotcha! nooooo... noooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and each sheet is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. ahoy! (laughing) bounty, the quicker picker upper. because you shine on me wherever you are ♪ >>> one very lucky star

i mean, breonna taylor -- i mean, why double standards?n't have two justice systems in america. we keep saying this after every tragedy. we can't have a justice system for black america and one for white america. we have to have a justice system for everybody. yes? >> does he have anything he wants to convey or say? >> he does not know what's going on. when i was able to see him, and i am grateful that opportunity was finally open to me, the first thing he did when he looked at me was cried, and then began to say "i'm sorry about all of this." i don't think he really knows what happened at this point. he's not there yet. i asked him, jacob, did you shoot yourself in the back? he looked at me and he said no. i said then why are you sorry? he says because i don't want a burden on anybody, i want to be with my children, and i don't think i'm going to walk again, mom. >> okay. hold on, hold on. mr. blake, do you want to say -- hold on. mr. blake is going to see his son for the first time. he just got into town. do you want to say anything? >>

this, after the police shooting of jacob blake and the deaths of george floyd, breonna taylor, and others. civil rights activists from around america are rallying against police brutality and what they call a commitment march, entitled "get your knee off our nexts." kevin corke 's life at the lincoln memorial. you've heard the expression, "say their names." you just mention several of them. people here want you to know about george floyd. sandra bland, eric garner, and others. you mentioned jacob blake, his father is also here. many of the families of those who have died or have been injured in police engagements are obviously here today to speak, and according to organizers, they are hoping to encourage people to come together, to push together to end the violence between communities and law enforcement. there are a number of people, as i step out of the camera's way so you can see what's happening, a number of folks who would say, "listen, these things don't happen in a vacuum." it's often the result of other behaviors. regardless of how you look at it, thousands are here in the nation'

we'll explain. >>> oprah is once again calling for action for breonna taylor. this time with billboards. oprah put up 26 billboards across louisville, kentucky. the number 26 represents the age of tailor when she died. demanding the officers be charged and arrested. taylor an emt died after plain clothed officers with a no knock warrant knocked down the door and shot and killed her. >> odd sight on the peninsula. a noisy car caravan decked with flags and balloons and signs. decorations were different on each vehicle and the languages. the message the same. be counted in the 2020 census. >> it's not too late to be counted. we want to do it as soon as possible. >> south san francisco organized this event. the message applies no matter where you live. there's billions of federal dollars at stake and congressional seats california gets. log on and you will not be asked about your immigration status. >> a custom sign to remind people to wear a mask. encouraging businesses to put the sign out. and put it up hang it up where ever necessary. the sign has a special loca

68 people tuesday as they protested nonviolently to demand the arrest of the officers who killed breonna taylor -- the 26-year-old african-american emt who was killed by police in her owown he in marchch. the trump administration is facing accusatations it has bron the law by using the powers of the fefederal government t to ad the president's re-election campaign. during the second night ofof the republican natational conventio, secretary of state mike pompeo addressed the coconvention while on a work trip in israel in an apparent violation of the hatch act, which prohibits f federal employees from participating in political activities. house democrats are now investigating. two parts of tuesday's convention were filmed inside the white house. trump pardoned a convicted bank robber who went on to start a nonprofit to help formerly incarcerated people reintegrate into society. trump, along with acting homeland secreted director chad wolf, held a naturalization ceremony inside the white house for five immigrants from bolivia, lebanon, india, sudan and ghana. the evening ended with a speec

. >>> the family of breonna taylor and their attorneys met today with kentucky's attorney general. the war was connected to a suspect who did not live at the home at the time. taylor's mother told the attorney general to do the right thing in terms of justice for her daughter. >> it is about bridging the gaps between us and the police. it is about bringing back the communities. it is about just being able to stand up for each other and they definitely should not be another breonna taylor anywhere. >> taylor's boyfriend was also inside the home when police entered. he thought they were being robbed and fired at officers. please return fire killing taylor. her death led to protests nationwide. >>> here tonight, what sparked the fire that caused the massive explosion in beirut last week? the fbi is joining the investigation. >>> a favorite among gamers is taking on apple. see why apple is banning fortnight from its app store. (birds chirping) (woman chattering) - [narrator] ordering dinner for the family? (family gasps) rewarded with a side of quiet. (baby murmuring) grubhub rewards y

taylor. >> i wish george were here to see this right now. >> reporter: family members of breonna taylornd george floyd emotional, taking the stage. jacob blake's father speaking too. this group walking all the way from milwaukee to washington, 800 miles over 24 days. >> we've been called every name you can possibly think, every racial epithet you can think. >> if people are willing to come out here in masks, this is an indication only a small fraction of all the polls will be. >> reporter: sheila brewington grew up in the era of martin luther king jr. >> i hear emotion in your voice. >> yes. >> this hits home for you. > you know, those things don't leave you when you're a black child. >> reporter: friday she had her little ones with her, also this man with a sign that said, my grandma marched on washington in the '60s. i'm marching so that my grandkids won't have to. while the names of specific candidates rarely got mentioned yesterday, vice presidential nominee kamala harris did deliver a video address. the head of the dnc telling me the takeaway is for people to vote. janai? >> thank

floyd,mmer after george breonna taylor, and so many more were taken from us. millions are taking to the streets to join us. for years, black lives matter. we have been called radicals. terrorist. we have been dismissed as impossible. now we are multi-racial, multi generational. united in demanding change. demanding accountability. demanding our government and our country recognize that black lives do indeed matter. these are not just words or gestures. leading totion outcomes. historicst say it is that this year of all years we are sending a black working-class mother. all the way to the halls of congress. [applause] from all corners of missouri, communities have embraced a bold, fearless vision of change where regular everyday people like us can feel it. power to the people. this was never about me. i could never have done it alone. i acknowledge our team and everybody else. let me also acknowledge every volunteer. in missouri, all across the country. we have people volunteering from across the world. people wanting to make a difference. and make no mistake t

breonna taylor. you could not reason with this mob. am the author of the breonna taylor law to end no-knock raids. we are thankful we have police. we have to wake up. we can't have joe biden rule the country and have no police. >> john: our next guest was also in the thick of it all. have a look here. >> [shouting]. >> [screaming]. >> [bleep]. >> [shouting]. >> [bleep]. >> john: tim took that video and joins us. what was it like? i was on the northwest side of the white house. there were a few protestors but not as many on the east side of the white house which is where you were. >> that's right. i did a whole lap around the white house throughout the night. i was on the east side at midnight when some of the people starting coming out. you could see them lining up behind the gate and the protestors noticed that. i waited to see what would unfold. while there was not violence, there was a young guy who sprinted and stuck his middle fingers at a little old lady walking with her husband. it was definitely angry and intense. it was as ang

that is where breonna taylor was shot and killed by police in her own home. >>> the 17-year-old suspect accused in the deadly shooting in kenosha during a demonstration is due in court. his name is kyle. he will appear in his home state of illinois. he is facing several charges, including two charges of homicide. if he is convicted, he could be sentenced to life in prison. >>> prosecutors say democrats were intentionally targeted. the man who was left paralyzed from the waist down after being shot seven times by police. visitors are cleaning up after several nights of protest. the police chief promises to make changes in his department. >> the voice of those people is not falling upon deaf ears. we are hearing what is being said. the mayor has spoke to his commitment, involving myself to ushering change, where possible. >> kenosha is now the center of the continuing fight against police brutality and racial injustice. jesse jackson is among several rights leaders who are now in kenosha. >> there is a pattern, killing black people. dylan roof killed nine people in south carolina. police

to ask about how much you and other wnba players have tried to amplify in particular the case of breonnacky. you had a meeting with her mother, setting aside your jersey and leadership role here, what does it mean to you personally as a block woman in america to be so involved in her cause? >> to be honest, i'm very grateful and honored to be in the position i am to even have the time and have -- for the conversation for it. to have those talks with people that are being directly affected by it, and for us to be able to serve our purpose and amplify the voices of parents like breonna taylor, it is interesting because we're out here and we're speaking out against any injustices for everyone, but breonna taylor is a prime example of how black women are kind of considered in society and we're hoping that we can do our work not just to bring some sort of comfort to her mom, and to amplify and celebrate breonna, but also to affect the change that we want to see. her -- the killers have not been arrested yet and that's -- for the comparison between women and men in this country and also black

and for us to be able to serve our purpose and amplify the voices of parents like breonna taylor.s interesting because we're out here and we're speaking out against -- against any injustices for everyone, but breonna taylor is a prime example of, you know, how black women are kind of considered in society, and we're hoping that we can do our work, not just to bring some sort of comfort to her mom and to amplify and celebrate breonna, but also to affect the change that we want to see. the killers have not been arrested yet and that's the comparison between women and men in this country and also black people in this country. >> so on that note, i want to ask about fighting for equality. and you've been doing that not on -- just on social justice but on other issues, for example, pay. you really fought hard to get a deal to change the fact that wnba players are paid a fraction of what other professional athletes make. you recently got it so that players in the wnba could receive full maternity benefits and things of that nature. so how has that experience, fighting to be heard and tr

. >> dear breonna. >> dear elijah mcclain. he's basically a future version of me. >> reporter: connor is writin to elijah mcclain who died after an encounter with police. >> meant to cause fear stop now or else or else what >> reporter: the letter writing organized by a group called inspiring minds. >> we always believe there's healing in writing. we decided to do a whole series for our literature piece this summer where they wrote letters to those who died due to social injustice. >> reporter: in her letter she writes as if she were breonna taylor who was killed in a police raid on her home >> why me, i didn't do anything wrong. >> reporter: malachi is only two years older than tamir ric who was shot by. police when they mistook his air soft gun for a real gun. >> you're at the park playing with a toy gun. >> reporter: was it difficult to write this letter? >> no because i felt like it's something that needed to happen to like the world can hear the story. >> i hope people take this movement and all the protests that they wil

this summer after george floyd, breonna taylor, ahmaud arbery, and so many more were taken from us, millions of people are taking to the streets to join us to say black lives matter. we have been called radicals. terrorists. we have been dismissed as impossible. an impossible fringe movement, that is what they called us. now we are multi-racial, multi ethnic, multi generational. united in demanding change. demanding accountability. demanding our police, our government, our country recognize that black lives do indeed matter. and that these are not just words or symbolic gestures. but with concrete action, we will measure those outcomes. let me just say it is historic that this year of all years we are sending a black working-class single mother all the way to the halls of congress. [applause] from ferguson all the way to the halls of congress. [laughter] -- [applause] today, the people of st. louis made a decision. from all corners of missouri, our communities have embraced a bold, fearless vision of change that is regular, where regular everyday people like us can feel it. today, the people

. >> fight for justice five months after police shot and killed breonna taylor.tigation. >>> and chanel miller's new life, the woman who went public as a sexual assault survivor tells us about moving to new york city, reclaiming her unity and creating art. >> false conspiracy to attack kamala harris. >> mr. trump refused to reject a bogus claim about her citizenship. >> i would have assumed the democrats would have checked that out before she gets chosen. >> the president said that and attacked harris in a political way during a government briefing on the coronavirus. >> a fight over post office funding. >> this is money that the postal service says it needs to handle what is expected to be a record number of people voting by mail because of the pandemic. >> as both countries benefit from diplomatic ties, trade and technology, the hope is that fellow arab nations may follow suit. >> firefighters were concerned throughout the evening that winds would pick up. they have been and what we've been wafing is an explosion of fire on that hillside. >> sleepy joe buys int

it sparked protests coast-to-coast after the death of george floyd and breonna taylor. more protests in battleground state wisconsin, where this weekend, police shot an unarmed black man, jacob blake, leaving him in serious condition. the rnc choosing to reframe the discussion around law and order. featuring mark and patricia mcclosky, the white st. louis capitol that brandished guns in a black lives matter march. >> you saw us on your screens and twitter feeds, we are not the type to back down, and thankfully neither is donald trump. >> reporter: the pair now facing felony weapons charges that the president has called a disgrace. >> no matter where you live, your family will not be safe in the radical democrats america. >> reporter: the rnc tapping florida father andrew pollock, whoses daughter was killed in the parkland school massacre. >> i believe the safety of our kids depends on whether this man is re-elected. i hope you join me in helping to make that happen. >> reporter: abc spent months with pollock for our film after parkland. >> my daughter is on my shoulder