separate from its investigation of the michael brown shooting. the for this group and the community they represent their underlying message is unlikely to change. their calls for justice are bigger than just ferguson michael brown. were. there about fighting to change a system they say is stacked against them from birth. ferguson says he on the sage from the faultline series finding rewind return to ferguson to see what changed and how far the community has managed to move on. award winning st louis filmmaker chrysalis lives just a few meters from where mike brown was shot has a unique perspective on the divisions that remain in ferguson today i've lived in ferguson in excess of 13 years. you know this is basically this was home for me but in this part of town this is where all of your social public services are this is where your economic development is emphasizing this is predominately where or for the most part where most of your white residents stay. so as we go on to this overpass here that's going to be pretty much we're going to approach t

systemic racism is built into every level of our society and for 400 years black brown and indigenous people of paid the price. racism isn't just evil though it is, it's dangerous and racism isn't just a moral issue, though it is, it's a public health issue and the deathlo of mr. fld like the death of so many black and brown people before him is an indictment of our failure of policymakers to fulfill our first and most important duty which is to protect the lives of the people that we serve. black lives matter. we need to say it loud and often with strength and with purpose. if we truly mean it that we need to be very clear about why it is that so many whack an bromides are being c stolen and that meas we can't just point to systemic racism writ large. we have to talk about the police. this is about the impunity for which police officers are allowed to kill black and brown americans. this is about a society which police departments have become fundamentally unaccountable institutions. this is about the fact that law enforcement in america does not deliver equal justice for all. the in

brown: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that following my remarks, the senior senator from oklahoma is recognized. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. brown: thank you, mr. president. i note with some interest that one of my -- one republican colleague after another comes to the floor, they are protect the president at all costs colleagues, no matter what he does, no matter what he says, no matter how he acts, no matter how incompetent, no matter how divisive and continue to point the finger at the chinese for this coronavirus. god knows, china deserves heaps of blame for the outbreak in the early spread of coronavirus -- of the coronavirus, no question they deserve a lot of blame for the outbreak and the early spread and their lying about it. but keep in mind that we're 5% of the world's population and 30% of the deaths from the coronavirus have been americans. this president continues to make excuses and point fingers, and the compliance, always obedient, sh

brown: thank you. i think we are ready to take questions. >> [indiscernible] >> you kind of answered my question with the businesses reopening in multnomah county. what do you say to the citizens and workers and business owners who expected to reopen tomorrow -- i apologize, today, and were caught off guard by the late announcement last night? gov. brown: i am sorry, we are all frustrated. as i said, as dr. fauci said, the virus makes the timeline, we don't make the timeline. we are all in this together. i want to encourage people to , toinue to take precautions be kind toward your fellow oregonians, to be considerate toward your neighbors and community, and to continue to be safe in the world out there. this will take time, and i appreciate everyone being patient through all of this. as a kid growing up, i had the opportunity to ice skate on local ponds in minnesota and we were always very cautious when we first went onto the ice. we put our skates on and we would take a step forward and if the ice fe

we might not be ever to survive another 4 years and when we say we like elect we black or brown folks and working class and poor folks might not be able to make it through another 4 years of a trout. administration that is the reality that african-americans are facing in their being let to make a choice between the lesser of 2 evils course buckeye's my as a began after police killing under the obama presidency obama proudly making documentaries for netflix you mentioned the big business cluster capitalist multi-nationals are you happy on the ground there in minneapolis being supported by multinationals like disney netflix and others who are tweeting their support for the george floyd protest as. that's contradictory i think i can even localize that for our context right now target which is a multibillion dollar corporation that was founded in 20 cities has also tweeted in support of the uprising that's happening on the ground and yet. they were also one of the corporations that has been repeatedly charged with committing waged against us hourly workers which are typically black and br

please welcome the one, the only, willy brown jr. the mayor. hey mayor brown. >> good afternoon. and how are you? >> i've been well. it's been a while. so really great to see you and of course, today is juneteenth. i want to ask you, how are you marking it? >> i'm having a great time. as a matter of fact, corporate america consulted me two or three weeks ago to say, who would you get to talk about juneteenth? i would be happy to do that because i lived juneteenth. i'm originally from texas and that was the place where juneteenth started. 1865 when the word came down that there had been the signing of the emancipation proclamation 2.5 years earlier but as it is with texans, we never got the word. my ancestors celebrated that texas had become a center of the source of the rodeos, parades, baseball games, barbecues, the well-dressed and all the things doing what you call a real independent state celebration, that's what juneteenth really is and i love selling it. >> a lot more people are starting to become aware and celebrate with the black community. as we watch this year's scope,

willie brown is a common name. i know six other people whose names are willie brown. 24 of the oakland raiders, one of the greatest reception and interceptions ever in the super bowl and i have taken credit day in, day out. >> we're going to break but also streaming live to i'll keep talking with you about this. so for those watching on air, thank you for joining us. we are going to take a quick >>> welcome back and thank you so much for joining us on this interactive show getting answers. we're here every day at 3:00 on air and our live stream answering questions. youtube live. abc7 >>> tonight, the covid crisis in america escalating. one of america's top health officials warning, we are running out of time. cases tonight surging across more than half the country. at least 14 states hitting the brakes on reopening. los angeles county alone topping 100,000 cases. its largest single day increase. the city of jacksonville, the site of the gop convention, ordering residents to wear masks. in west virginia, 200 told to

general c q brown was confirmed yesterday by this body is our first african-american service chief in the history of the united states of america. so the top four star generals of the army navy air force marines and coast guard and the chairman of the joint chiefs and in the early 19 nineties general cq brown that we confirmed yesterday to be the first african-american service chief ever, for any militaryic service. of course this is good news. not bags an important question. why did it take so long for this to happen? especially in one of america's institutions which probably one of thees best, longest records on positive civil rights in our nation. those were hinted at in general brown's very moving video address you gave last week and he talks about what's on his mind and in the wake of death. i would recommend everybody take a look at that. and as a senior general officer the only african-american in the entire room. that i'm thinking of wearing same flight suit with the same wings as my peers and then being questioned by another military member are you a pilot? what else is he th

brown for an opening statement. mr. brown? >> thank you. good morning to the members of this committee. thank you for allowing me to share my story today. my name is chris brown. i am a nursing home worker from chicago, illinois. i'm also a member of the sciu, illinois, michigan, and kansas. i've worked in the health care industry almost ten years. first person i took care of was my grandfather with cancer. entire family effort. when someone had to work i was there making sure he had his medicine and well taken care of. i was happy to help him and keep him at his best possible spirits. this is and was inspired to keep me and make me want to work in nursing homes. although the work is very rewarding, i alone with my other nursing home workers face many challenges and the truth is, these challenges and these things was going on before covid ever existed. one of those challenges are short staffing. i worked on a floor where the residents are bed-bound. they cannot speak. they cannot move. it takes lots of physical labor to take care of these r

justice warning provided over supreme court cases brown v. board of education, which desegregated schools, and chris ward versus connecticut, which established a constitutional of privacy. c-span recorded this event at duke law school in 2007. tremendous pleasure to introduce a dear friend of mine, jim newton, who is the author of a splendid new biography, "justice for all: earl warren and the nation he made." jim is a reporter and bureau chief at "the los angeles times." i first became familiar with his writing in the 1990's when he was the lead reporter for "the l.a. times" covering the trials for the officers and the beating o.j.dney king and then the simpson case. he always wrote with amazing speed and great pelicans. i got to know him in another capacity in the late 1990's when he was covering the charter reform process in los angeles as part of covering city government. i was chairing an elected commission in los angeles to revise the city charter. i saw not only was he amazingly talented but a reporter of incredible integrity. he belie

when we come back, kate brown will join us. her reaction to the supreme court's historic rulings today and a coronavirus update on the situation in her state that has led her to pause reopening. it's been 75 years since your ancestors served in world war two. many of their stories remain untold. find and honor the veterans in your family. their stories live on at ancestry. that liberty mutual customizes your insurance, i just love hitting the open road and telling people so you only pay for what you need! [squawks] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >>> as of yesterday it was legal for employees to be fired simply because of their sexual orientation or transgender status. but today the supreme court of the united states handed a major victory to the lgbtq community by ruling that gay and transgender workers are protected from job discrimination by federal law. the landmark decision ruled that title 7 of the 1964 civil rights act which makes it illegal for employers to discriminate based on sex a

mayor brown, good to see you. really good to see you. >> it's nice to be seen david. it's always nice to be seen when people assume you're being covered up. >> what was your first reaction when you heard about this? or did you see it? >> fortunately for me i got a call from my niece who said why didn't you tell us, we would have planned something if we had known you were dying or dead. and she laughed. and i've course had no idea what she was talking about. she assumed that i provided bet with the appropriate information so that i would become somewhat more famous. >> this is a story that is all over the country. and media all over the country, usa today, everybody is picking up on this. your beloved and also the fact that it was supposed to be recognizing former raider hall of famer willie brown. and you knew him, didn't you? >> i not only knew him, we actually attended the same college in texas. amm. he did a bit of time there and became a very famous football player. i got sent home from that school for engaging in confrontational protests with the president. long

brown jr. to be chief of staff of the united states air force. for a whole host of reasons, i was probably more involved in his confirmation than any other u.s. senator and i had the opportunity to come to the floor yesterday to strongly speak in support of his senate confirmation. i've had many discussions with general brown over the past year, but what surprised me was when i learned recently that yesterday's vote was actually an historic vote for america. why? why was his confirmation, 98-0, by the way, so historic. because general c.q. brown was just confirmed yesterday by this body as our first african american service chief in the history of the united states of america. let me explain a little bit more about thavment the joint chiefs of staff -- that. the joint chiefs of staff are the top four-star generals of the army, navy, marines, coast guard, with the notable exception of collin powell, general c.q. brown, who we confirmed yesterday, will be the first african american service chief ever for any military service. now, of course, this i

when we come back, kate brown will join us. her reaction to the supreme court's historic rulings today and a coronavirus update on the situation in her state that has led her to pause reopening. t hen before it begins? heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that helps it pass through the tough stomach acid. it then works to turn down acid production, blocking heartburn at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection. prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. ♪[ siren ] & doug give me your hand! i can save you... lots of money with liberty mutual! we customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. tha

make a they it is time that we have a larger conversation a reimagining what they look like a black brown community and i think to your point you know i was in baltimore and in baton rouge during the uprising a few years ago and the fact that we had pink on american street and him and i think everyday american when we're just trying to protest the violence that we were going to get our community i think go to show you how we have totally moved away from. trying to make our community face or to pay placing both and to a very militarized community which oftentimes the 5. incidents of violence but to mirror it has to be said that if you'll calling for the defunding of the police that's to ordinary americans to most people around the wealth that's quite a shocking statement people want the police why call it do you really think it would actually be. i think it would be i mean to be honest i'm ready for the abolishment a police officer and i say that because you know it's easy for folks to think that you know about us in the police is somehow a radical thing but over the last few decades we'd

see because the structures of policing about law and order often weigh more heavily upon black and brown communities and that doesn't necessarily change given the makeup of who is doing the policing police basing that have had a very long history in the united states and part of it originated in the slave patrols during when this nation practiced slavery and the way that the slave patrols evolved and you know after the civil war to still police black and brown people in public and that is part of our history of policing and because that still hasn't left that's part of the institution that is part of why we still see that no matter what some of the smaller reforms to police they still often significantly more violent to a lot of the minority communities that we see in us particularly with black americans and especially with brown immigrants right now in academic circles in policing circles in this about things that anything any studies that have been done that you can you can suggest or cite that take a look at this very issue of diversity and other police listening to those studies is t

that was the very famous poet from howard university, sterling brown. sterling brown was appointed as the director of the office of miguel affairs in washington. it was his an enviable task to review all of the copy that was sent in from different state directors and state and local offices. anything pertaining to black history and black identity. sterling brown and his small staff were responsible of reading through it and correct some of the worst stereotyped or misrepresentations of black history and identity. contrasting thoughts and ideas of how this project was conceived. >> whose story was told? >> that is what is so fascinating to me about this particular collection and something that is -- has really stymied scholars who have used it effectively but are always running up against this question. the great amount of diversity that exist within this collection. if you look at this collection, you will notice that there are a lot of narratives from former slaves that might surprise you. they talk about the good old days of slavery or the benevolent

for the pbs newshour, i'm ffrey brown. >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight.i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, please stay safe, and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: pe since our beginning, our business has beele, and their financial wellbeing. that mission gives us purpose, and a way forward. today, and always. committed to advand. restorative justice and meaningful work through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. more at kendedafund.org. >> supported by the john d. and caerine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possle by the corporation fo public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -today on "a's test kitchen," dan makes julia an easy grill-roasted whole chicken, jack challenges bridget to a taste test of milk che chips, lis

for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: misspoke.i said june 19th was the day of the tulsa massacre. it was not. it was the date that slavery ended. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend. thank you, please stay safe, and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consumer cellular believes that wireless plans should reflect the amount of talk, text and data that you use. o er a variety of no- contract wireless plans foro to learn more, consumercellular.tv >> and with the ongoing support of these institution captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> hello, everyone. welcome to "amanpour & co." here's what's coming up. >> i'm goi to tell them there's an african-american l m. >> tem whatever you like. >> the everyday racism that was caught on camera. isti who posted the video that went viral. is america really listening now? >>> across the pond, britain is forced to face its past. the first minity a

brown is not currently with any nfl team. he was released from the oakland raiders and the patriots last year amid accusations of. >>inappropriate behavior. >>no football for him that's what the president is saying he says he's not going to watch the nfl. the president commented today on a tweet on social media replying to somebody who was posting about the u.s. soccer federations recent decision to repeal a 3 year-old ban on kneeling during the anthem. this of course comes says the nation is protesting a lot of people in the country are protesting against police brutality and racial injustice which was sparked by the killing of george floyd in minneapolis. the president replied to that tweet about the soccer kneeling saying, and it looks like the nfl is heading in that direction also but not with me watching. in the past the president has been very vocal about his opposition to taking a knee during the national anthem. >>let's take a live look outside right now and our 4 zone forecast at san francisco's embarcadero is anothe

>>> this week on the house floor, congressman anthony brown who represented maryland's fourth district gave a powerful and pretty personal speech, watch. >> mr. speaker, i'm a black man living in america. and that puts me at greater risk, while living in america. the fact that i served 30 years in the united states army, an institution that prides itself on being color blind doesn't change the fact that i'm black and at greater risk. that i attended harvard law school, practice law at a blue chip firm in washington, d.c., doesn't change the fact that my family is from africa and we are at greater risk, even today in america. >> and representative anthony brown joins us now. congressman, you know, sometimes, we put politics ahead of personal stories. and your constituents know more about you than the rest of the country. but can you tell us why it was important for you to relay to those, these you work with, and americans overall, as to what

and then i see that this structure is still continuing to sort of tower over us. >> brown: soberanis'k is part of a large instant exhibition, involving many artists commissioned by the onassis foundation, working with the queens museum and others. soberanis normally makes a living doing video and filmwork. that's gone, and he and his extended family face urgent financial and other chlenges. the pandemic has hit especially hard in his largely minority and immigrant community, and heightened already-profound societal inequities, playing out further in the aftermath of the killing of george floyd. he's made those issues a focus of his art. >> i try to see the powers that are at play at the moment that i'm creating things, whether that's financial powers or cultural powers, and i think that art, at least for me, is essential to capture a moment before it's re-written in a different way. >> brown: in duluth, minnesota, artist carolyn olson is paying homage to her community with a vibrant series of portraits of what she sees as essential workers-- filling drugstore orders, picking vegetable

the 86-year-old former mayor, willie brown, is alive and well.et's get a look at the forec t forecast. some gusty winds out there. >> yes, especially in the north bay today. the high fire danger for the north bay hills. the rest of the week looking cooler with highs reaching into the mid 70s inland and san francisco will see some 60s after the next couple days. marcus? >> thanks, kari. >>> thanks for joining us during the midday newscast. don't forget we're always on at nbcbayarea.com. >>> have a great day as we look at this beautiful shot of the golden gate bridge. >>> san francisco's most famous water front community is open for business. >> look what they've done. there's outdoor city. people are maintaining social distancing. >>> plus amber is taking us to a sunny spot to enjoy coffee and pastries. >>> then our love doctor has advice. >> the world wasn't prepared and

part of our race matters coverage, we begin with this report from jeffrey brown. >> brown: heits on a horse, tall in the saddle: theodore roosevelt, 26th president of the united states, in a pose symbolizing american strength and confidence. but below him, two men-- a native american and an african, nameless figures in different poses, and for many, different symbols: of american racism and brutal expansionism. sunday, the american museum of natural history in new york announced it would remove the statue from its central park entrance, where it's stood since 1940. it's keeping roosevelt's name elsewhere in the museum to honor his role in conservation. the removal brought different responses. >> if this makes some people upset-- we don't worship statues, so why not tear it down? >> it's terrible. i think that when you start eliminating history and you start eliminating statues... we have to remember how we got here, through the history. >> tear them down! >> brown: the killing of george floyd and its aftermath have brought demands for racial justice, and for a new reckoning with ameri

campaigns get better in the future and as america's way of policing and incarcerating so many black and brown americans working for this society we are fortunate today to be speaking with martin luther king the 3rd son of martin luther king jr who has spent his life advocating for human rights here in the united states and all around the world mr king thank you so much for joining us today and i would just love to start with your personal reflections on this moment. and and how you think we might get through what i know is that this is an incredible nation and yet we continue to particularly in law enforcement we continue to do harm to black people my father until my god his heir over 52 years ago he was marching with sanitation workers in memphis tennessee and was killed those out of taishan workers have silence those signs said i am a man. and were saying treat me with dignity and respect and as the human being that i am 52 years later. all over of the streets of america. blacks and whites and others are saying black lives matter we're still saying to the nation treat us with dignity and re

jeffrey brown reports, for our arts and culture series, "cans."ters: not coming to a theater near you, as one by one: "mulan," "wonder woman 1984," and so many her films have been put on hold.he hlywood repd host of public station kcrw's"ss the bus" m t i movorhetrndied y usan broadly is in a state of paralysis more or less right now. and what you see is anything with a significant budget is getting pushed. >> reporter: a major test case, masters says: "tenet," a big movie by a big-time director, christopher nolan, of "dunkirk" and "the dark knight" films." tenet," a mind-bending, time- warping thriller, was expected to be one of the summer's box office hits, with an opening mijuly. but will that release date hold up? >> many people in the industry think this is simply unrealistic.st i think chher nolan's idea was, my movie will lead the way and people will rlme and the will start to return to itself. but i don't think in many places there's a feeling so strongly the world is returning to itself that we're streaming into the thters. >> reporter: w

brown jr. as the united states air force chief of staff is confirmed. >> reporter: the first african-american to head one of the armed services. what is the importance of general brown becoming the chief of staff of the air force? >> it's historic, but part of me also says, why didn't it happen before? >> reporter: sergeant major of the army michael grinston, the top enlisted soldier in uniform, took to social media to talk about his own battle against racism. >> here's part of my story. i was born in 1968. my father was black, and my mother was white. >> reporter: did you feel racism as a child? >> i didn't just feel it. i saw it. i saw the kkk march down my street when i was a child. >> reporter: grinston enlisted in the army in 1987.

with that i turn it over to susanna and senator brown. thank you again for joining us. >> thank you so much and thank you so much for being here with us today, senator brown and forgiving all of us and excuse to put on some real close for a change. i haven't worn a suit jacket in several months now. so thank you. i hope your family and dogs are all well. and i know we don't have a lot of time, there is a lot to discuss if you don't mind i would love to dive right in.'t >> sir thank you. >> we heard that you have been a longtime advocate for workers rights. you've been vocal about the need to raids wages and benefits across america and with the context of the pandemic you been advocating for stronger protections for workers. i was particularly moved by statements he made just one week ago in a hearing with secretary mnuchin and federal reserve chair powell on the outrage that the senate is still in session putting workers at risk on capitol hillo brad left to start the discussion from hearing from you about the long-term impact of this pan

for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight.i'm judy woodruff. join us online and againveere tomorrowng. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, please stay safe, and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> since our beginning, our business has been people, and that mission givesrpose,g. and a way forward. day, and always. >> the kendeda fd d. commit advancing restorative justice and meaningful work through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. more at kendedafund.or >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more world.rdant and peaceful more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & co." here's what's coming up. >>> this juneteenth we discuss 155 years since the end to sl ery. >>> then what we should know about e people we

beautiful to do it in your own way. >> brown: "per'srmance." thatn interesting way of thinking about it, huh? >> i think it is a performance. they show or they go away. they leave the stage after a few months. thespecially if you look ae plants-- the flowers, absonia, in three weeks time there's no eeflower anymore, then the come. so it's also that the changes of characr of a plant is important for how you make a garden. but what i say for people who just start gardening, anything you see at the garden centco that you likd be a good start to become a serious gardener. >> brown: for the pbs newshour, and with the hope of bei onc again in the garden with piet oudolf, i'm jeffrey brown. so nice to see that.utiful. and that is the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online, and again here tomorrow evening.r l of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, please stay safe, and we'll see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consumer cellular offersss no-contract plans that are designed to help you do more of t

producers wanted to honor former oakland raider willie brown who died at the age of 78. but the use an image and description of the wrong round. today we talked with him and he says the first call he received about the mistake was from his niece.>> i got a call from my niece who says why didn't you tell us, we would have plan something if we knew you were dying or dead. and she laughed and i have course had no idea what she was talking about. she assumed i provided them with the appropriate information so that i would become somewhat more famous.>> willie brown played 16 seasons in the nfl, number 24. this interception in the super bowl, run back for a touchdown. bet producers corrected the error immediately following the broadcast for when the show replays.>>> a six episode scripted series is headed to netflix, the series will focus on high school years in turlock, calling in black and white will also look at events that led to him becoming an activist for social justice. he will narrate the series and an actor will play him as the teenager. this cheeseburger is the bes

senator brown. >> senator brown, do you have your mute button on? >> i think we are going to try to contact him to fix the technical problems. senator brown. the [inaudible] i am told senator brown is speaking and is being broadcast but we cannot get the signal in this room so we are going to have him continue his remarks. i apologize to the witnesses you may not hear his introductory remarks before i go to your testimony. >> [inaudible] you want to abandon the legal standard of the supreme court, the legal standards used to bring the housing discrimination lawsuits. that isn't just my opinion, mr. chairman, let letter after letter of the agency opposing actions and those before us today are pushing plans that will make the home ownership more expensive, harder to get particularly for borrowers of color. this is what happens when the ideologues in his administration pushed wall street's agenda instead of regular people actually need. before this hit from the families were spending more of their inco

like many others, griffin was spurred to protest after brown was killed., earlier this year, she won a seat on ferguson's city council, becoming the first black woman to represent her ward. >> when michael brown jr. was killed, it changed the lives of so many people, not just here in ferguson, but throughout the entire world. it changed my life. i never, ever would have thought that i would have been a politician, but i found something that i could do that would help my community. >> alcindor: brown's death thrust ferguson, a city of 22,000, into the national spotlight. images of police in armored vehicles firing tear gas at protesters and demonstrators setting fire to businesses fueled intense debate. now, as another anniversary approaches, many are taking stock of what has changed. james knowles is mayor of ferguson. he's one of the few remaining city officials from 2014. he remains the target of intense criticism, but insists the city has made meaningful strides. >> we have a tremendous amount of new officers in our police department, a much more divers

is an agent that activates signaling mechanisms in the brain which in turn activated brown fat fit. the upshot is that the energy metabolism speeds up and body weight declines. in tests with my knees it works but the amount of weight loss is modest so something else is needed another component to the fact that. there are so many non-prescription weight loss pills out there and many are entirely loosely some or worse than useless they're harmful even if they claim to be. works at the german institute of human nutrition in quote stone. times there are various substances that bind fat in food but the effects are variable and mostly minimal it and almost always come with side effects when large amounts of dietary fat don't get absorbed into the body but remain in the gut it's broken down by bacteria that causes intestinal problems diarrhea or gas it can be very uncomfortable i can't recommend it. it gets really dangerous when diet pills include banned substances that are toxic. to trymaine in particular has been associated with serious cardiovascular events that's why it's not licensed

this criminalizes black and brown students, as well as students with disabilities. i'm vested in discussing the alternative policies and programs that will keep our students safe, learning and growing. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> frankie? >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can. >> i'm frankie, a family service specialist with mission neighborhood centers, born and raised in sf. thank you for making this an agenda item, just wanted to echo everybody and yeah, demand to end the mou with sfpd. the budget will always reflect the experience of the schools at the end of the day, so please, that's what i would like to echo with everyone to end mou with sfpd. thank you. >> hello, jan, are you there? >> yes, i'm here. i'm jan gin, is i work for the sf dot department is i'm the president of the protect local 21 union, which represents programmers, facilities, people, occupational therapists and our professionals and i would also like to vote in support for severing the mou between san francisco police department and the san francisco school district, which i understand th

we're big brown bear making his way around a los angeles neighborhood where he is staying tonight.>plus a new mutation in the coronavirus as scientists worried at least some of them why they say the change. >>could be responsible for the recent spikes we've >>a mutation in the coronavirus may make it more infectious that's according to a new study don't need that mandy gaither has more about that in today's health minute. >>it's a mutation that scientists have been worried about for weeks now a study suggests the new coronavirus has mutated in a way that gives it 4 to 5 times more spikes those spikes make it more stable and easier to infect human cells. researchers at the scripps research institute in florida said the mutation affects the spike protein, a structure on the outside of the virus that it uses to get into cells. they say more research is needed to show whether the change has altered the course of the pandemic but at least one researcher not involved in the study says it likely has and the changes may explain why the virus has caused so many infections in the united stat