no, john brown never fell into that category now john brown. did fall into call at the trance of the person who realizes he's going to be a martyr. and this is something that i'm really intrigued when i try to get inside john's ground's head and i can read his letters from jail in west in virginia and you can read his statements and comments of people who talk to him at the time. there comes a point when john brown entered harper's ferry. he was fully convinced that he was more valuable to the freedom movement alive than dead. but between the time that he is captured and the time he is executed. he realized that he's of greater value to the movement dead than alive. and so he makes very clear. that he will not countenance nor cooperate with any effort to free him from jail and some of the people who had rode with him in kansas. we're thinking seriously of going to harpers ferry charlestown was where he was jail and springing and you know, they thought well how hard can this be? it's just a country jail. in fact, it would have been pretty hard b

abraham lincoln and john brown. you note in the book that the conventional accounts of lincoln as a content writer and a kind of cautious moderates may be overdrawn but lincoln had a passion and zeal for this once he was convinced of it but you contrast them with brown who led an unsuccessful mob attacked if that's a word that you would use on the armory, failed in his efforts to incite a slave or hold and was executed but what did lincoln make of brown's attempt at mob action and was brown and example of a good mob as maury kramer argues we saw during the revolution itself? because after all that boston tea party was a mob attack on british tea duties at the founders thought were unconstitutional so was brown in that tradition and help our audience understand the difference between these two men, brown and lincoln. >> john brown would have been incensed to have hisfollowers at harpers ferry described as a mob. they were well disciplined, they been trained . they were paramilitary fighters but they didn't have a min

but john brown believed, i had to figure out an adjective or a noun to describe john brown. i came up with the zealots. i'm not sure that's the best when it's the one i've got. he believed so firmly in his view of slavery that it overrode everything else. it allowed john brown to take the law and his own hands, to set aside the constitution, to act as judge and executioner of people who differed with him. now, one could call that passion. it's also kind of a taking reason to this i would say to extremist position. now, if you agree with john brown, i don't if you like to be called an extremist but is an extreme version. blinken as i mentioned earlier thought that was counterproductive. blinken believed in a democracy you operate by persuasion. you don't get to coerce people you have to persuade them. the irony is brown attempts to start a war to free the slaves. he fails in both aspects. his work doesn't start, the raid on harper's berries fizzles and he doesn't free any slaves. abraham lincoln the pragmatist does his best to avoid the war and does not want to take on the is

charlie brown, houston, 45 seconds. -- the oh i. this would come about 180 degrees from landing site, to the primary landing site for apollo 11. according to the an extra bylaws of mechanics, this burn of a lunar engine would put -- less than ten miles from the site. once more in mission control they waited for word from the moon. >> charlie brown. they're down there. and by the boulder things right now. >> eight miles above the surface, 35,000 feet over the ancient hills, then a communications problem. contact with snoop was reestablished through charlie brown. >> this is snippy. >> right. go ahead. >> are you still among us? charlie >> will go up the freeway. >> right. right. >> fantastic, really. we can't believe we are seeing. i'll tell you joe. it is a rough beginnings. i tell, you we are down here where we can talk to the top of the hills. >> one of the key aspects of the mission. -- discusses some of the landing sites selected for apollo 11. [inaudible] they estimate 25 to 30%, [inaudible] it shouldn't be a problem. if you do

how about trying to recycle the power switch, charlie brown?ommand module, young turned the switch off, then on again. >> hey, that did it, you guys. it's on. >> hey! and i've got a signal strength, old buddy. >> what do you know about that? >> a little thing, a stuck switch, but for "apollo 11," it would be corrected. >> okay, jose. say adios and we'll see you back in about six hours. >> rog. >> have a good time while we're gone, dave. >> yeah, don't get lonesome up there, john. >> and don't accept any tei updates. ♪♪ >> charlie brown, houston, 45 seconds to l.o.s. you're still go for doi. >> doi, descent orbit insertion, would come about 180 degrees from landing site two, the primary site for "apollo 11." according to the exorable laws of mechanics, this would put stafford, cernan and snoopy less than ten miles above the site. once more in mission control, they waited for word from the moon. >> houston, houston, charlie brown. they're down there among the rocks, mumbling about the boulders and things right now. >> eight miles above the surfac

the command module, call sign charlie brown, the lunar module, snoopy. it was time for conversation and it was time for showing the people at home on the earth what space travel is like. >> you have your choice, if you don't like things right side up, you can go upside down. >> i just do whatever he says. >> roger. >> it's the only way to fly. >> farther and farther from earth, stafford, young and cernan flew on their wingless flight, now off the rotating home planet day and night became only a progression of minutes as the spacecraft rotated at three revolutions an hour. >> we're about to finish the diagonal thing. tomorrow we should be around the moon. >> roger. >> apollo 10, it sounds like we're ready for a naval drill on the flight deck. >> here is your horoscope reading. tom stafford, you should concentrate on doing things that aren't done. john young, you will have a slow day today. this will give you time to concentrate on the work ahead. you will enjoy your surroundings and companions. >> give careful thought to your working and driving habits, d

john brown's movement freed no slaves. he was far more successful than harriet tubman in freeing slaves. slaves realized this was probably a suicide mission. lincoln thinks first of all people like john brown and actions like that are bad for the slaves in the short run but also in the long run because they would cause southerners to circle the wagons and to resist any idea or any arguments that it might be in their own self-interest to end slavery. >> learn more about abraham lincoln and john brown today at 6:00 p.m. eastern, 3:00 p.m. pizza pick -- 3:00 p.m. pacific. >> located about 100 miles from washington dc on the eastern shore of the chesapeake bay, the harriet tubman underground railroad visitors center opened in the spring of 2017. a half hour tour of the grounds and exhibits to learn about the life of escape slave abolitionist civil war spy and suffragist harriet tubman. welcome to harriet tubman underground railroad state park. my name is ranger crenshaw and here we highlight harriet tubman's early years. she w

jeffrey brown looks back on some of plummer's most iconic roles. >> brown: he was, throughout his lifeading shakespearean actor. ♪ ♪ ♪ but it was this role... ...as captain von trapp opposite julie andrews in the beloved 1965 film, "sound of music," that catapulted canadian-born actor christopher plummer to stardom. he famously disparaged the role, but later came to terms with it and the success it brought. plummer went on to star in a wide range of films, from tolstoy in "the last station" to playing the voice of the villain in the cartoon film, "up." and, he had an extraordinary film renaissance late in life. his role in "beginners," as a man who becomes openly gay after 44 years of marriage, made him the oldest actor to win an oscar, at 82. >> you know, my mother once predicted that i would have to wait to be a very old man before receiving recognition in our profession. she was absolutely right, of course. >> brown: he continued acting in recent years, starring in the crime thriller, "all the money in the world," and in the 2019 film, "knives out." christopher plmer died at his con

>> brown: what is it?, about how pandemics happen. >> i try to predict new pandemics. if you can predict them you can try to prevent them. >> brown: a story of a scientist thrilled by discovery. >> brown: and pained by loss. it's called “the catastrophist." playwright lauren gunderson: >> it was a story that i knew i could tell. but the question was, should you? >> brown: the reason? the subject is her husband, nathan wolfe. >> but it felt like now is an obvious time to go into the back story, the passion behind scientists who study what nathan studies, virology pandemic experts. >> brown: and how did the subject himself feel? >> the truth of the matter is, if you're married to one of the most prolific playwrights in the world, especially someone who focuses on science, you learn that the various characters in her plays, you shouldn't extrapolate or see yourself in those characters. of course, i had to change my viewpoint a little bit for this particular play. >> brown: wolfe, now 50, is a virologist known

brown: thank you, mr. john costa. mayor brown? mayor brown: thank you for inviting me to testify before the city committee on urban affairs. i am the mayor of youngstown. we are a small city in the midwest of a population of 67,000. there are still steel mills in the city. we have faced a history of corrupt, corporate, politicians and governmental mistrust among our community. my administration has had to overcome obstacles and educational resources, lack of limited wage jobs and have always had this problem in our community. the first hindrance for effort for recovery is the decline of the housing stock and transportation for those who need access to employment. the current pandemic has a hit this community harder than ever. covid-19 has been a great revealer of social, economic and racial disparity of our community. small to medium-size business are also doing with the impact of the pandemic, especially minority owned businesses. many of whom did not have an established relationship with a banking institution prior to the pandem

this black and brown per capita. still the majority are white. i'm not a great math presence i can do that in my head. but if you have 400,000 estate time 60 percent, that would be tuner 40000. at least right now, you have 250,000, one quarter the million of white folks who have died. so let's think about this. so why did that happen. when my arguments would be in a talk about this in the booklet alibris and one of the sections on 2020 in this unique year that we just came out of . think about it, this illness, this covid-19 had been killing just proportionately white people. and affluent people and disproportionately younger as opposed to older. otherwise healthy as opposed to people with pre-existing conditions. what would we have done as a country. they will know we would have acted differently. we would've responded differently. the idea that we would hurry to open anything backup and my folks would be showing up camouflage and semi automatic weapons demanding the right to go back to work. heck no. as them and their families who are dispropor

are going to be joined by natasha ship clerk british writer and author of a brand new book called brown baby and then wall of grace family and playing catch the great acting on the screen how 8 i am good thank you how you very well do you know that i was seeing you talk about your memoir along various different sanction media platforms and you were excited in your actions what was making you actions before its opposition day do you i felt you always pointing and nails before you came out yeah a bunch of things that were given the arm of fiction writer it's so hard to know. how things are going to be received but also i'm a writer who always puts with self on the page as much as i can and you know i really like to bleed on the page but with fiction you can always hide the fact that it's fiction and. with a memory you can't really hide and so i'm dealing with some really really basic things i'm doing recently retreat for and the hard things to deal with and once you give it's the book comes out it doesn't belong to remove the readers and. no going that skin them out and people are going t

fast-forward to brown v. board and the desegregation ruling in that case and the civil rights movement as a whole, what was going on that allowed these lawmakers and the court in eight to nothing decision in 1954 in brown and why would he do that? all of a sudden change from what they have been, these were not like progressive critical race theory is on the but the issued its opinion. what was going on? professor bell talks about it. at that moment were in the middle of a propaganda war with the soviet union and with china, with sort of a socialist or communist east versus the capital this quote-unquote democratic west. what else is happening at the time is colonialism is starting to fall apart. you are starting to see nations in africa and asia come out and throw off the boot of oppression from the '50s into the early '60s and they are looking around try to figure out which model are we going to go with? which orbit of influence are going to connect to? in that battle if you're the united states and you want

skin and brownness and how you how you've talked to your youngsters about that i also want to bring in a comment from robin hahn who's a call to needs and she experienced racism growing up and i'm wondering how you protect your children from it is running by move through america 14 without really speaking english so the 1st time i felt like i was a whore are well as the 1st day of my school in america there wasn't any e.s.l. classes so i was basically and we're all in the regular classes with no help and has a language i followed her and nor and very insecure or there are definitely sockets who blame me because i didn't speak in english and also i did not vote white american but fortunately i was able to make some friends by going to. art classes at a local comic book shop how did you handle racism as a youngster people coolers you names people call me names going up in the u.k. and and and that was just part of every day like how do you protect kids from. i don't know if handled it the best way when i was growing up there wasn't really. there wasn't really a blueprint there wasn't

senator brown. sen. brown: first of all, senator portman called congressman fudge and offered to cope introduce -- about her bipartisan work. we are all outspoken about our views. pat toomey is. aisleways found congressman fudge -- i always found congresswoman futch to work with me, most of our workhouse delegation of ohio, which is overwhelmingly republican. she represents her constituents with fervor and compassion. let me start with congresswoman futch. you pointed out in your testimonies, that families in our country were struggling to make rent. nearly one million evictions prior to the year prior to this, the pandemic has pushed so many millions of families over the edge. that is one of the reasons i am proud of what we did with the cares act, especially if we had kept it going. we kept 12 million out of poverty. what we did in december was called a down payment as many of us in congress have said we had to do more to prevent ways of foreclosures and evictions. give us a short version of what you w

my hair doesn't live. >> brown posted her problem on social media hoping she would get some advice. shampoo and cooking oil didn't get the glue out and neither did the acetone wipes she got when she went to the emergency room. she talked to et live about how much pain she has been in. >> thousands of people donated to a go fund that brown set up to buy weeks. the most valuable donation was offered by a doctor who saw brown's video online. >> you can only feel compassion and sympathy. >> he has a background in chemistry so he started experimenting living here onto a skeleton and trying different solutions to dissolve it. he found one that worked and he told brown he would treat her for free. >> my training in plastic surgery and brain surgery made me do this. we have the solutions to stop it. >> he is hopeful her scalp and most of her hair will be okay after a few hours. arthur brown, she has learned what to do the next time she runs out of her favorite product. >> i should have just put a hat on. >> gorilla glue put out a statement saying its product is not meant to be used on here

brown, we are indebted to your needs of kindness.laves. >> we escaped just ahead of the, shall we say, posse. >> douglass, my words are for your ears only. >> what do you mean by that? >> i intend to seize -- i want you at my side. >> sees the town? >> yes, first we will capture the army, and then we will hold citizens hostage. >> don't you see you can't the entire united states army alone? you and your men are overwhelmingly outnumbered they will annihilate you. >> it's special. it will force the people to take action against this terrible institution. >> john, you know i have supported and will continue to support all of your other efforts, but my dear friend, this scheme is doomed to failure. this is the wrong place. this is suicide, man >> whether we live, die, this deed must be done. >> for the love of god. >> mr. douglass, i believe i will go with the old man. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the events pressured the public to declare john brown -- but he is not. john brown is a man who simply use the declaration of independence to speak truth. and th

mayer brown. >> thank you chairman brown and ranking member for inviting me to testify before the city on banking, housing and affairs. i'm the mayor of the city of youngstown and we are a small city in the midwest of a population of about 57000 and this is the 44 years that the closure of steel mills in the city. as a legacy city and faced a history of corrupt corporate politicians and governmental missteps among our community. my administration has had to overcome obstacles and inadequate resources, lack of livable wage jobs and have always had historical problems in our community. further hindrance to the efforts for recovery is behind the housing stock and transportations for those who need access to employment. the current global pandemic has hit this community harder than ever and covid-19 has been a great revealer of the health, social, economic, racial disparity of our community. small to medium-size business are also feeling the impact of a pandemic, especially minority owned business and many of whom did not have an established relationship with the banking institution prior

senator brown: perhaps. we also understand they have not been supporting the real economy to the agree we have hoped they would. and i will send a written question to you on climate that we wanted to talk about. senator toomey. senator toomey: let me just say i certainly hope that to the extent that banks vr adequate capital for the circumstances that they face at any point in time, any capital beyond that should absolutely be available to be returned to the people who own those banks in the form of dividends, stock buy-backs or anything to the contrary is a terrible constraint. if i could summarize and characterize your opening comments about the economy, it is fair to say there are many senthors of our economy ta, housing a good sector. and we have very concentrated problems in certain sectors like hospital travel and entertainment are distressed. if there were to be further fiscal policy, it should address where the problem is and not where the problem is not. but to address monetary policy for a moment o

and brown people and women. the it is all part of the corporate business model, the treats american workers as expendable. instead of essential as we call them. to this country success. for decades this is been wages have remained stagnant, while ceos have a thriving economy. they will not be the first time that doctor cecilia rouse has helped us, a dozen years ago during the great recession. and doctor cecilia rouse has spent her eye time focusing on workers, i will guide this administration in congress, and help survive help thrive this con makes it works for all americans. and we have to look at how we can protect families from climate change. while seizing opportunities to create new jobs and advance justice, and grow new industries. making our homes a communities more energy efficient, and this is not just necessary for a future, it's a kind of investment that would put people back to work in jobs that cannot be outsourced. we face great challenges, during these extraordinary times, and the we will help cha

they plan to extract you to virginia along with john brown. i am a friend of your cause.that virginia justice will see you to the gallows. i will hang onto this message until you are safely out of town. mr. douglass, go at once. [train whislte] >> i will make for canada. >> godspeed. i must get back to my work. [clock ticking] >> the women on the council know you have been fighting for the cause for half a century. >> it is the men i am trying to reach at that meeting. they are still unconvinced women should have the right to vote. >> you think you can change their mind? >> perhaps. let us stop the war on our soil. among the rebels who -- organize yourselves into societies and communities. let us not only be ready when caught. let us prepare for the opportunity to strike for the freedom of the slaves, for the rights of human nature, for we shall be caught and we must be ready. [applause] >> thank you. >> mr. douglass, your reputation precedes you. we appreciate your efforts in recruiting so many negro troops. now, tell me your concern. >> our negro soldiers are receiving

brown: thank you. researchers say the pandemic is forcing young mothers out of the workforce, that some 3 million young women have been forced out of the labor market in the past year. every day, families face difficult choices. the biden plan provides funds to get americans vaccinated, and that will help kids go back to school, to help working moms it back to work safely. what can the fed do to make sure women, especially those with young children, can return to the workforce so that we don't end up with an even bigger lasting gender gap in the labor market? chair powell: women who have perhaps temporarily been dropped out of the labor force, those are really fiscal policy tools. obviously, those are not tools that we have. we will stay away from fiscal policy and really talk about what we can do. i think the main thing we can do is continue to support the economy, give it the support that it needs. we are still 10 million jobs below the level of payroll support. there is to a long way to go to full r

brown: thank you. >> thank you chairman brown and ranking member of the invitation to testify on the founder and ceo and a small restaurant chain based in columbus, ohio. and throughout the midwestern now. services has an absolutely ridiculous name. it was built with a serious transformative mission. i started hot chicken takeover to provide to those who have experienced significant adversity in their lives printed ranging from incarceration homelessness to addiction and in any things in between. if our team is a diverse passive players always together to be a best in class restaurant chain. we currently have five open and six under construction. tutor people before the end it and will employed. so this introduction especially mention of our employees path often garners sympathetic responses. and with that in mind, is reporting for me to distinguish the hot chicken takeover far from a charity or some late-night tv commercial without music. our business is strong because our people are strong. they been overlooked by the greater employment market. our team has led hot chicken takeover

america's public schools are more segregated now than at the time of brown. i would caution putting too many resources around let's get more lawsuits and another piece of paper that says we have a right and more on the political organizing, the organizing of families and parents, mayors, governors, school board members, if you don't have more option, we'll get you out and have lakish and more parents like that-- . i'm going to jump. you've got to let me go after shavar because he opened up the door to the parents. >> okay, go ahead, george. i didn't know shavar was going to do that. >> and i think it's probably federal, type of federal legislation in terms of having quality education defined nationally and to help set the tone, focus, because i think one of the difficulties we're going to have, and i think there is a legal process and i agree that it's long, but politically we have to set a tone. i think that national, some type of national education to help us focus on quality and a right. and i agree that having the right, it can help psychologically to hel

mr brown. mr brown, guilty. miss the birth _ brown. mr brown, guilty. miss the birth -- _ brown. miss cantwell. miss cantwell, guilty. mrs 0. —— mrcarper, —— mr carper, guilty. mr casey. mr casey. _ —— mr carper, guilty. mr casey. mr casey. guilty~ _ —— mr carper, guilty. mr casey. mr casey, guilty. mr cassidy. mr cassidy. _ casey, guilty. mr cassidy. mr cassidy, guilty. miss collins. ms collins, — cassidy, guilty. miss collins. ms collins, guilty. mr kunz. mr kunz, guilty~ _ collins, guilty. mr kunz. mr kunz, guilty~ mr— collins, guilty. mr kunz. mr kunz, guilty. mr cornyn. mr cornyn, not guilty _ guilty. mr cornyn. mr cornyn, not guilty miss— guilty. mr cornyn. mr cornyn, not guilty. miss cortez. miss cortez, guilty~ _ guilty. miss cortez. miss cortez, guilty~ mr— guilty. miss cortez. miss cortez, guilty. mr cotton. mr cotton, not guilty _ guilty. mr cotton. mr cotton, not guilty mr— guilty. mr cotton. mr cotton, not guilty. mr kramer. mr kramer, not guilty _ guilty. mr kramer. mr kramer, not guilty mr— guilty. mr kramer. mr kramer, not guilty. mr crapo. mr crapo, not guilty —

brown's comments. in order to have lasting change, you need to bring all parties to the table determining an admission policy. i don't think that's happening by rushing through a resolution two weeks without proper input from all parties and stakeholders. by ramming the nuclear option through in two weeks to make lowell a lottery, you maybe putting on a short-term bandaid. i urge you to invest in root cause of the problem at the elementary and middle school levels and not just take the easy way out by treating the symptom. i ask the board to pause the resolution until more community input is received. i urge you to retract your attention to addressing root causes of inequality today. >> hello nance? >> thank you for the board for your dedication to diversity. we need to combat racism. removing merit-based admission at lowell is not the way to go. we can and should do all these things wit rep.o.w.ing academic standards. lowell has been a beautiful example what public education can provide. let's continu

you can say warriors associate head coach mike brown is familiar with the nba. >>fortunate last likely have to work to to be able to coast and great players from tim duncan david robinson to kobe bryant and lebron james to steph curry like have a grant in 2020 with 2 decades of experience he took his talents to an unfamiliar place i thought what a fantastic opportunity to help a country, especially in try elevate itself on the world stage in the game of basketball one year ago brown was approached about coaching the nigerian basketball team in the tokyo olympics after doing some research he said yes, you could be possibly playing on a team that's one of 12 teams. stage so the whole is and you could possibly be playing for an out at the end of the day. >>there are lot of people that can say they've been involved in something like that brown got started by working with the country's basketball federation to build the organization the right way. >>part of that process was assembling a top notch staffer teen nigeria and for that to brown didn't look far nigeria, bas

brown was suspended at the season by the league for contact problems. he spent an odd couple of months with the raiders in 2019 before being released. it seems his last -- >> i am not letting any outside noise diffuse my plan. >> brady actually led brown stay at his home while brown was looking for a home of his own in tampa bay. >> 11 a great comeback story. not so much for the football player. >>> you can watch super bowl sunday right here on kpix 5. coverage starts at 11:00. kickoff event 3:30. read after the game, catch the permit of the equalizer followed by kpix 5 news at 8:00. >>> more local news at 5:30. a plea to move up the vaccine priority list. why donors deserve they should become great party carly you must of blown your budget. not exactly. you have great wine name brand snacks tons of meat, and where did you get this imported cheese? hello? grocery outlet bargain market. want some peanut butter with that? no thanks, just us. more beef for less bacon. don't be jelly. ♪grocrey outlet jingle♪ raise a glass... to savings! him >>> right now on

>> thank, you chairman brown. less than a month ago, president biden made a call for unity and promised a covid strategy based on truth, not politics, based on science, not denial. that's a quote. it's what makes it so disappointing that our democratic colleagues in the white house are pushing this 1.9 trillion dollar spending bill. they are using a process that's designed to not find common ground, designed to be purely partisan. it's not informed by any objective measure of needs the only organizing principle seems to be to spend as much money as possible and will fully ignore the adverse impacts of these policies. covid has been an extraordinary crisis. congress responded in an extraordinary way. when the government shutdown, because of covid in march and april of last year, it produced a crisis that congress responded to with five overwhelmingly bipartisan bills, almost four trillion dollars in relief. one of these bills was signed into law less than two months ago. for some time now, the economy has been in a

brown.you say to rose? >> i think that's a great yes, rose, and it's something my patients ask me all the time. i tell them do not delay care. if you need care, you should get it. it's really important to recognize that we now have many, many ways to access care in addition to in-person care. so there are times when you need to come into the office, but our offices are now so much safer than they ever were. and we're taking incredile precautions, hand-washing, social distancing, wearing masks, and in some cases -- i think it's important to recognize that our clinics are very, very safe. and if you need care, you should definitely go in and get it. but we also now are using telemedicine in a way that i think none of us anticipated a year ago. and via zoom in some cases. we have telephone visits. so it's really incumbent upon your health care providers and your caregivers out there to make sure that you're encouraging people that may need access helping them to get to get the care that they ne

. ♪ . -- michael brown.loomberg. ♪ bloomberg's first word news, stories we are following, president biden takes his first trip to a major disaster site since he took office texas was hard-hit by the energy crisis earlier this month with extreme cold weather. in houston, biden is looking at damage caused by the weather and encouraging people to get a coronavirus vaccine. most americans are closer to receiving 1400 out relief payments and the house is expected to pass the present's one point not -- president's 1.9 chili dollar stemless package, but the final legislation probably will not include minimal wage of $15 per hour as the senate parliamentarian ruled the way tight could not be considered under the same fast track rules used to push the stimulus through congress. today, a panel of fda advisers is taking a close look at a johnson & johnson coronavirus vaccine, in one of the final steps toward possible authorization of the c

we saw this post-brown. we saw that in 1954. we thought that would be a breakthrough in terms of desegregating public education. that was not necessarily about quality. that is a whole other conversation that is really about desegregation. that didn't happen. american public schools are more segregated now than they were at the time of brown. i would caution putting too many resources around let's file more lawsuits, let's get another piece of paper that says we have a right. more resources on the political organizing, organizing a family and parents that would let mayors, governors and school board president say if you don't empower more options, we will get you out. we will elect lakisha young and other leaders like lakisha, they will be making the decisions because they are more in line with our value. lakisha: you have to let me go. shavar just opened up the door. go ahead, george. i didn't know shavar was going to do that. george: i think there's probably some type of federal legislation in terms of having a quality educati

it now during the pandemic. >> brown: hazmat suits...d wards... bodies of the victims. scenes all of us are now used to amid pandemic. but these images are from the 2014 ebola epidemic that swept across africa, infecting nearly 30,000, killing 11,000. doctors from abroad arrived in guinea, sierra leone and liberia, the epicenter of the outbreak. >> it was frightening. the streets were closed off. there were ambulances and noises everywhere there, you know, literally sometimes bodies in the streets. >> brown: paul farmer is a renowned public health doctor and anthropologist who founded“ partners in health”, an organization that seeks to bring healthcare tthe world's most vulnerable populations. his work has taken him all over the globe, and raised questions along the way: who is most impacted by disease? how might things have been done differently? what can be done now? in his new book, the 2014 ebola outbreak becomes a lens to answer some of those questions. it's titled: “fevers, feuds and diamonds: ebola and the ravages of history.” you

jim brown. thank you for being with us tonight, mr. brown. >> it is great to be here.," not sports nation, but i have always recognized the difficult position that modern black athletes find themselves in, and you and muhammad ali, bill russell, and others, used your platform in the 1960s to condemn the conditions of that time. here, for example, is a photo of you meeting with president lyndon johnson. what do you think of the engagement we have seen in today's competitors in the wnba and nba players like lebron james, but you started, you were the ones, the first one to do this at the height of your career. >> well, i appreciate the way that you put that. but i won't criticize these youngsters because they're dealing with a different time than we dealt with. at the particular time that we came together, we had to come together. you know, we had character, all of us, but we had to come together because the particular time in the country. and now, you have a different situation, and it calls for different action. so lebron james, my guy, you know, he's a leader out ther

and there was a need here and that was to figure out how black and brown los angeles, black and brownssential health care workers, seniors over 65, needed a vaccine and they didn't know where to go or how to navigate some of these challenges and that's where we came in and said we'll figure it out. if we can get to 70% plus of our community with the vaccine in their arms, we will get the herd immunity we need to end this epidemic. >> we'll figure it out, he says. that is the very impressive dr. jerry abraham, he's a family physician, epidemiologist, and a man with a mission to do whatever it takes to figure out how to deliver as many shots of covid vaccine into as many arms of the vulnerable people of his community in south los angeles as he can, as soon as possible. we are a country that is not getting the vaccine to everyone equally. this is not some ancient problem. yes, the things that make this a current problem have ancient roots. but we're screwing this up right now. we've only been rolling out the vaccine for weeks and we're already doing it wrong. we're doing it in such a way

that we love about the color brown and building that positive association with that color brown. know, many children don't even pull out brown as their favorite color in the crayon box. they associate brown with a lot of negative things. there is so much to love about our melanated skin and so much to love about the color brown. >> what would you say to a young black child who hasn't found your books yet and place in the world? what would you say to him? >> it wouldn't be something i say. it would be something i would sk them to do. what i would ask them to do is go to the mirror they can find, look themselves in the face and repeat this. "i am amazing, i am brown boy joy, i can do anything," and just continue to repeat those affirmations. i think our joy is inside our heart. it's inside who we are, and sometimes it just takes a little reminder. but sometimes that needs to come from within. >> she is inspiring. you can watch more on the abc7 connected tv app. it's on roku and of course anywhere you stream. >> check that out. fantastic. >>> now still to come, the coronavirus pande

chairman, and thank you, chairman brown. sen. brown: thank you. senator tillis of north carolina. if not, senator kennedy of louisiana. sen. kennedy:. yes, sir -- sen. kennedy: yes, sir. can you hear me, mr. chairman? chair powell: yes i can, senator. sen. kennedy: what was our fourth quarter tv growth -- quarter gdp growth? chair powell:chair powell: i'm reluctant to guess, but i want to say 4%. sen. kennedy: that is what my numbers showed, too. what are you -- you and your economists estimating that our growth will be for 2021? chair powell: we will be updating our forecast. the last forecast we did was in january. my guess is that the data has been a little more positive. but it will be a good number. we will be in the range you see in the public. sen. kennedy: how about 6%? chair powell: it could be in that range. sen. kennedy: at what point in 2021 will the level of gdp equal pre-pandemic levels? chair powell: sometime during the year. it depends about the growth rate -- it depends on the growth rate. sen. kennedy: how about the end of february? chair powell: i don't know tha

we have been going door to door in black and brown chicago, talking about the vaccine. months before we even got it. we built these tables at the start of the pandemic, and we have been very, very fortunate to have great partners on the ground in neighborhoods across the city that have been most hard hit by covid-19, and that hard work of going door to door, holding community meetings, educating people about the virus, about the vaccine, bringing them into care, is now finally bearing fruit. we started out vaccine distributions with under 20% of black and brown chicago getting the vaccine. we now have in recent weeks have been over 50%. that's a remarkable turnaround. but that's because of all of the hard work of so many people across our city. you have to put equity first, and you have to be intentional and unapologetic about it. >> and intentional along with those trusted representatives in the community that you're saying helped you turn these numbers around in a very important way. now, the issue of vaccine inequity has been a nationwide problem with just over 6% of

suffering with high prices the government also had a portent here to export up 210-0000 tonnes of brown sugar annually that of course related to foreign exchange earnings but the country will have to come to dinner at this price because it gave up their draw as a major sugar gain. and had up or down just to produce more sugar in order to bring down the price paid by british human rights lawyer has been elected as the new chief prosecutor for the international criminal court karim kahlil said the 9 year term once he takes over the post from the 2 bensouda in june diplomatic editor james bays was following the voting from un headquarters in new york. this was a long drawn out process argentina. australia for the 1st time since the international criminal court started work almost 2 decades ago the $123.00 countries that are part of the court elected the new chief prosecutor recounted it couldn't be agreed by consensus having received the highest number of votes after 2 rounds of voting there was a victor mr karim khan of the united kingdom has been elected prosecutor of the international c

my grandmother, miss camillia brown spent her last 12 years in that hospital. dementia had taken her ability to speak before she arrived, but it had never taken her personality, not all of it anyway. miss brown loved chewing gum. she lost her teeth by then, but loved chewing gum! the nurses and staff there would bring pieces in their coat pockets and handed it to her to brighten her day. miss brown was particular about her hair and nails. she was a southern lady at heart. the staff painted her nails and left each other careful notes to make sure her hair was done just right. she couldn't speak, but her caretakers were making sure we understood our grandma was still in there. we all have been reminded of something in the last year. something that i think i've known for a long time. the men and women at lagoona honda, nurses, doctors, paramedics, staff there, along with all of those taking care of people in need across the city, they are heros. they are the best of us. at the outset of the pandemic, we saw frightening news accounts of outbreaks in nursing homes a

tampa will need antonio brown's knee to be fully healthy. all signs point to brown playing on sunday and the game after practicing fully today. brown was suspended half the season by the league for conduct problems. he spent an odd couple of months with the raiders in 2019 before they released him, but it seems his life is back on track after spending quality time with tom brady. >> i think he made incredible strides over the last 12 months to get from where he was at to where he's at now. >> kind of put some things in perspective, sharpening my tools, making sure i got plans upon my goals and i'm not letting any outside noise defuse that plan. >> so i tell you what, kenny, antonio brown on one side, mike evans on the other. tom brady's weapons are locked and loaded for super bowl sunday. >> we got to talk about calling 6'7 players undersized. biggest guy in the room. >> true. >> come on. thanks, dennis. >>> tonight talk about >>> dining out during the pandemic just went to the next level. >> now you can indulge in a four-course meal while t

mr brown? - blumenthal? mr blunt? mr book? mrl boseman? mr braun? mr brown? miss cantwell?r? mr casey? _ cantwell? mr 0rton? esther carper? mr casey? mr— cantwell? mr 0rton? esther carper? mr casey? mr cassidy? _ cantwell? mr 0rton? esther carper? mr casey? mr cassidy? miss- cantwell? mr 0rton? esther carper?| mr casey? mr cassidy? miss collins? mr casey? mr cassidy? miss collins? mr kearns? _ mr casey? mr cassidy? miss collins? mr kearns? mr— mr casey? mr cassidy? miss collins? mr kearns? mr cornyn? _ mr casey? mr cassidy? miss collins? mr kearns? mr cornyn? miss- mr casey? mr cassidy? miss collins? j mr kearns? mr cornyn? miss cortez? let'sjust— mr kearns? mr cornyn? miss cortez? let's just move — mr kearns? mr cornyn? miss cortez? let's just move away _ mr kearns? mr cornyn? miss cortez? let's just move away from _ let's just move away from proceedings inside the senate for a moment as they take a roll call of all of the senators there, and check in with our correspondent in washington, gary 0'donoghue. take us through what we have been watching over the past 20 minutes

brown was suspended half the season by the league for conduct problems.e spent an odd couple months with the raiders in 2019 before being released. it seems he is back on track after spending quality time with tom brady. >> i think made incredible strides over 12 months to get from where he was to where he is now. >> kind of put things in perspective, sharpening my tools, making sure i have a plan for my goals and i am not letting at plan. >> i tell you what, bucs with antonio brown on the field and mike evans on the other side, pretty potent receiving duo. super bowl sunday right here on the big 5. i am dennis o'donnell. have a great weekend. >>> speaking of the super bowl kick off is less than 72 hours away. >> a popular east bay sports bar says it has a game plan to be sure fans watch safely. with stay-at-home orders lifted o sullivans is expecting good business. the owner is setting up sanitizing stations, separating tables, putting heaters on the patio. some health officials say it is best just to stay home. >> when people have had a few drinks are p