[inaudible] are you talking about bryant grocery? >> yes. >> the question is, how long has it taken -- i think you're asking about the tribbles, the family of the grocery? they have never spoken out. they, as you might imagine, it is their best interest to be a very quiet and reserved family. they are a very reserved and quiet family. the only trouble i have spoken with is two generations removed. racism is not entirely generational but it is partly generational. i do have hopes that as the years go by, there are things in the works right now to try to get this building. there are carrot tactics in their artistic tactics to try to save bryant's grocery. it will happen in spite of the troubles, not through the agency of the troubles. >> [inaudible] we frequently talk about events like this as part of black history, i think it's unfortunate. it's a lot of our white history, also. white americans have to have an ability to come to terms and reconcile our own [inaudible] that's just something i keep thinking about, i'm not sure -- i don'

thyears have not been kind to bryant grocery. before i tell you the story i just want to click through some images. this is the building in the 80s, 90s, but. it was hurricane katrina that took th roof of bryant's story and i portion of its north wall. and the roof. this is the winter of 2018, this is one of my favorites from 2011. if you remember that sign i showed you at the beginning, the one was scrubb with acid. i told you that sign claims that this building is ground zero of the civil rights movement. isn't it a little odd that the building marked a ground zero of the civil rights movement would be allowed to fall into ruin? it didn't just happen that way. it was intentional. this is the story, how grounds euro of the movement fell into ruin. now although you cannot tell by looking, in 2011 in the town of money, that is the name of the town, it's that we are town. money, mississippi. it was a beneficiary of a 206,000 dollar mississippi civil rights historical sites grant. the grant went not to bryant's grocery in meat marke

myeloma bryant to walk free. at least not for anything less than six figures. third and this is what i want to focus on nostalgia, or maybe whiteness knowledge is a better word. the restoration of ben roy's tells a story about the delta at mid-century. it's a story of a simpler time. characterized by a leave it to beaver goodness. it's a vision of the past that acknowledges the fact of segregation. but not the violence of racism. it's a story. of interracial harmony so profound that it's hard to imagine anything like the violence that was visited. on the 14 year old emmett till so here's the story of ben roy's as it's narrated by the tribbles. in their grant application a restored ben roy's the family family wrote quote will allow visitors to step back in time to the summer of 1955 and to rural money, mississippi. at that time ben roy's was not simply a service station. it was also a quote front stoop for the community. a place where locals went for refreshments and conversation. markers of racial hierarchy would not be totally absent from the restoration on th

roy bryant hesitated.th. >> there was a sadness over the house. you could cut the grief in the house, because after they left, no one said anything hardly. >> reporter: on august 31, 1955, three days after he had been abducted, emmett till's mangled body was found by a boy fishing in the waters of the tallahatchie river not far from money. his body had been weighted down by a 75-pound fan from a cotton gin, attached to his neck by barbed wire. he had been badly tortured. an eye was detached, an ear cut off. he appeared to have been shot in the head. the local sheriff, h.c. strider, a plantation owner and segregationist, tried to have the body buried immediately hoping no one in the outside world would ever find out what happened to emmett till. but emmett's mother was able to have her son's body returned to chicago so she could identify him before she buried him. >> i looked at his teeth, because i took so much pride in his teeth. his teeth were the prettiest things i had ever seen in my life, i thought. i

it was a 25 year-old kobe bryant rookie card. that duran got when he was 14 years old, he was able to get kobe bryant to sign the card during amanda basketball tournament. it happened in anaheim a month before the 2020 deadly tragedy that took the nba star's life. the man says he had hoped to give that card to one of his grandchildren. >> moments, where your low motional? just kind of, you know that just i mean, it's the very beginning of the car, but just it's kind of its whole history, obviously, with the passing of kobe and gigi bryant ready holds more. >> value and closer to our heart because it's like, you know, they're no longer here. >> the car was never a praise, but the family believes it could be worth tens of thousands of dollars. >> coming up next, it is one of the most talked about issues in the upcoming ballots. 2 propositions ballots. 2 propositions dealing with gambling. ♪ ♪ this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on trea

, the overt racist comments from the bryant audience was littered across the pages. >> bryant's audienceould grow to millions of readers per month. >> one of his great insights is these sorts of people can be radicalized politically if you incentivize to come over, to be part of your army and read what it is you're wright and then point them towards a goal. >> bannon's mantra is flood the zone. he would flood the news cycle through bryant and find persuadable voters through a company he helped launch call cambridge analytica. >> christopher wile, a whistle-blower, was its director of research. >> the people served as a foundation for this alt right movement. >> through analytica bannon was testing campaign platforms like drain the swamp, deep state and build the wall. brittany kaiser was the director of business development. she's turned whistle-blower. >> as the company became more and more successful, it became more obvious that it was specifically to just promote his political ideals. >> his vision is almost messianic in the sense that he views the need for total systems change in the

keith bryant. brian with the tee at the end.h bryant theory that maybe they got the wrong fire chief? >> you know, that did not occur to me until i got to the hospital and that was the first time someone had brought up a mistake i.d.. >> the buzz reached the firehouse. >> that story did come out, that maybe someone got the wrong chief it could've been anyone's theory as to what had happened? >> surely the oklahoma city chief hired and fired many more people than keith did had the shooter been angry with him? a friend reached him by phone, he was safe and sound at a conference on the east coast the night of the shooting, but there were problems with the mistaken identity theory? the two chiefs didn't look much alike, and the more keith's fireman brother thought it over the less likely it seemed. >> i still didn't think that story made sense. >> too farfetched? >> yes. it's real competitive to get hired as a firefighter. i can't see somebody not getting hired and then killing the fire chief and the oklahoma fire department i don't

the two white men accused of this barbaric crime, roy bryant and his half brother jw, both world warre acquitted by an all white jury. a year later, they proudly admitted to murdering him, saying they did it because they wanted black people to stay in their place. caroline bryant who during the trial accused emmett of grabbing her, later admitted to lying about what happened that day. earlier, a grand jury in mississippi declined to indict bryant who was still alive, even though there was an unserved arrest warrant for her role in the abduction. it was mamie till mobley's decision to publish the images of her son's battered, disfigured body and her decision to hold an open casket funeral attended by thousands that helped galvanize the montgomery bus boycotts and the civil rights movement. to this day, not a single person has been held accountable for emmett till's murder. and the new film, viewers are spared the gruesome violence because the director did not want to make a movie about black trauma. what we do see is the story of a mom who loved her outgoing, carefree boy. the task of

bryant shared this picture of what her home looked like before this picture was taken after the tubbs tore through and burned it to the ground. this is her house today. the tubbs fire was among a series of fires in the north bay that destroyed thousands of homes and killed 44 people, city officials say more than 90% of homes burned in santa rosa have since been rebuilt, are in construction or have been approved to break ground. an event to mark the somber anniversary was held in coffee park. organizers said it was important to remember what was lost to celebrate how far the community has come, and to thank everyone who has offered support along the way. we will never stop working hard until the physical and the psychological scars in our community have healed and that every single fire survivor who wants to find their way home back here in sonoma county, bryant said it took her 2.5 years to finally rebuild, she said there was no question she wanted to stay in such a resilient and close knit community. there's something very special about this neighborhood, everybody just bending toget

and i'm a head teacher at bryant street. i have been with felton for 5 years special here to share my experience. on august 9 of 22 i experienced intimidation, harassment by our coo. that day we had staff developmentidate teachers from other centers came and payment in the trainings. one day prior to our supervisor in the afternoon told us we had to wear a felton uniform this was never the case when children are not in session we do free dress. knowing we had a rally i brought my union shirt with me. prior to training i was outside of the building wearing my union shirt. i was propped by the first time telling mow it wear nile felton shirt i will make sure i have it once i enter the building. as i centered i took off my union shirt and paymented on the trainings in the morning. when it hit lunch i put my union shirt on and went out and paymented with in our union activities. 8 minutes prior i wents in the build to use the strom and propped a second time. and asked me to take my shirt off. i heard the moment i did not respond

. >> reporter: ann bryant, executive director of the bear league, says in the u.s., grizzly bears cane most al cummings andch is exactlymatd brady lowery in wyoming. >> it was a big bear, looked scary. >> reporter: botwere hospitalized after getting mauled by a grizzly over the weekend in the shoshone national forest. >> bit me on the arm, and shook me around, threw me. >> reporter: cummings told a local news station that after he tried to pull the bear off his friend, it turned on him. >> tackled me and chewed me up a little bit. >> reporter: sounds like they got lucky, there. >> i think they got lucky. if it would have been just one guy, i think it would have all been over. >> reporter: and experts tell us they aren't necessarily seeing a rise in bear attacks, but to avoid bear encounters altogether when you're out in the wilderness? they say make a lot of noise, whistle, talk loudly. that way, the bears will be scared away before you even see them. norah. >> o'donnell: that's good advice. carter evans, thank you. well, now to a story that every parent needs to know, especially duri

so bryant is supplying all these messages that he said they didn't have any idea they're using welfareoney. and he has produced welfare messages between her and brett favre, whose show she was involved in conversations prior to welfare money going to -- >> i gotta ask -- i have to ask, because we are out of time, as of last, year 21% of children in mississippi lived at or below the poverty line. but you are from a state where football stars are treated like gods. how did the people of mississippi feel about brett favre right now? >> well, yeah, it's very hard to understand how someone could be involved in doing this. it's hard to say that he definitely knew that this is money that was supposed to be serving the poorest of the poor in mississippi. but you know, this is what happens under conservative policies the prioritize personal responsibility over true safety net supports, where they're basically more comfortable. it's let's offensive to them to waste the money, to squander it, or give it to wealthy people, and then to actually give it to people in need. >> anna wulf, the state of

bryant shared this picture of what her home looked like before then this picture was taken after thebs fire tore through and burned it to the ground. this is her house today. the tubbs fire was among a series of fires in the north bay that destroyed thousands of homes and killed 44 people, city officials say more than 90% of homes burned in santa rosa have since been rebuilt or in construction or have been approved to break ground. an event to mark the somber anniversary was held in coffee park. organizers said it was important to remember what was lost to celebrate how far the community has come, and to thank everyone who has offered support along the way. we will never stop working hard until the physical and the psychological scars in our community have healed and that every single fire survivor who wants to find their way home back here in sonoma county, bryant said it took her 2.5 years to finally rebuild. she said there was no question she wanted to stay in such a resilient and close knit community. there's something very special about this neighborhood, everybody just bending

and that every single fire survivor who wants to find their way home back here in sonoma county, bryant said it took her 2.5 years to finally rebuild, she said there was no question she wanted to stay in such a resilient and close knit community. there's something very special about this neighborhood, everybody just bending together and communicating. that also was you know, incentive and drove us all closer. elissa harrington ktvu, fox two news investigators in oakland are trying to determine the cause of two separate fires in that city. they both started last night. one fire burned a card some vegetation near interstate 5 80 at high street. the other was at home near 38 avenue and quickly street so video posted to the citizens. app shows the intensity of the flames. coming out of that home. fire crews say the fast moving flames cause some major damage to the single story home. but there are no reports of any injuries and the citizen app also posting video, the fire their interstate 5 80. this was taken from the balcony of a nearby home. the flames burned at least one vehicle and some

is it a point of order, mr bryant? madame. — is it a point of order, mr bryant?madame, deputy speaker i would urge you to launch an investigation - madame, deputy speaker i would urge you to launch an investigation into i you to launch an investigation into the scenes— you to launch an investigation into the scenes outside _ you to launch an investigation into the scenes outside the _ you to launch an investigation into the scenes outside the entrance . you to launch an investigation into| the scenes outside the entrance to the scenes outside the entrance to the noes _ the scenes outside the entrance to the noes lobby— the scenes outside the entrance to the noes lobby early. _ the scenes outside the entrance to the noes lobby early. members i the scenes outside the entrance to| the noes lobby early. members are expected _ the noes lobby early. members are expected to — the noes lobby early. members are expected to vote without _ the noes lobby early. members are expected to vote without fear i the noes lobby early. members are expected to vote without fear or. ex

also coming up in the knees as president or does a probe into saturdays, deadly bryant and stampede at a football stadium more than 125 people were killed off to fans of the losing side storm the pitch and police responded with tear gas and ukrainian troops push ahead with that count for offensive to dealing a major blow to russia. president lensky says that force is now fully control the strategic eastern city of li, mom. ah, and i'm on your campus, mccann, and welcome to the program. voting is underway and brazil in a presidential election following a and polarized campaign opinion polls give a clear advantage to the leftist former president luis and asked yoletta silver but the far right incumbent cha bolton aro, has indicated that he might not accept the results if he is defeated both and are as comments have raised fears that his support is, might attempt to keep him in power by force. and we can cross straight to our correspondent in rio de janeiro, johan ramirez. johan, it has been a really busy campaign with fears of violence on election day and after the vote. can you give us

and rookie deck and logo man of kobe bryant and that's the actual logo from the game jersey they worened by each one and only one of them in the world. this is it. only one of a kind and the expectation on this is $1 million plus. stu: the super man comic. >> this is a classic. this is one of only 43 existing un-restored copies of the original superman comic back from september of 1939. this one is graded a 3.0, which is actually a very good grade considering and the expectation on this one i'd say anywhere between $400 and $600,000. stu: and that's un-restored? >> un-restored. a lot of comics, people take them and put a piece of tape on it and glue the cover back on and reaffix staples and anything like that. collectors want them in all original condition. this is all original condition, superman number one, very rare indeed. stu: a game used aaron judge home juniorsy. >> yes. jersey. >> i have to show you from a size perspective, everybody. here we go. this is a little big. he's a big guy. he's a big guy. i'm a big guy and he's a lot bigger than me. aaron judge in 2018 wore this jer

wing lead up president cha, posted out the 1st funerals i held in indonesia for victims of saturdays bryant and stampede. a football stadium, at least 125 people were killed. defense if the losing side stormed the pitch and police responded with gas. he is losing. and the battle field reality he faces is i think reversible, tied top american general data for try a says the us and its allies would destroy russia's troops and equipment in ukraine who uses nuclear weapons plants pushing ahead with its counter offensive. but now fully controls the strategic east and city of the mon. ah, i've been fizzle and woke up brazil's presidential election will be settled in the 2nd round of voting on october 30th. that's after a candidate took an absolute majority of votes on sunday. with nearly old ballads counted former president luis in asio alluded to silver who is simply known as luna . as 48 percent while encompass j. those and out o received an unexpectedly strong, 43 percent moderate, the morning tape. it is trading with 4 percent of the spoke to supporters in the commercial capital. so paolo put

the strategic eastern city of lima and indonesia. president orders have proven to saturday's deadly bryant and stampede at a football stadium. more than 125 people were killed after fans of the losing side storm. the pitch and police responded with tear gas ah, a marion evans dean, it's good to have you with us. we begin in brazil where voting is under way in a presidential election following a heated and a polarized camp pain. opinion polls give a clear advantage to the left as former president lewis in a sealed lou into silver. the right wing and con, bench at your bull scenario has indicated that if he is defeated, he might not accept the resolve. in recent month, at least 3 louis supporters had been killed by suspected both and aro supporters who repeatedly called for a military coup, both in aro, calls lula fif as the former president has been convicted for corruption and spent time in prison. but lou, the supporters hope that he is on track for a spectacular political come back to our correspondent, johan ramirez, sent us this report from rio de janeiro fernanda, sabrina once, lula t

free speech is it completely free in this country, you can't incite directly bryant, it is a narrow standard people can be held accountable and i think that's partly the january 6 committeee is trying to figure out where the line exactly was crossed. there are limits. as far as misinformation on social media, the platforms have first amendment rights to accident content moderation that limits them and they have done that, the nature of social media is that it is hard to regulate and endanger it doesn't go too far and remove too much material, algorithms make these decisions and some legitimate conservative forces probably have been silenced. >> how does this figure in two charges against her conservative side, political correctness and wokeness and people are afraid to say things and shout down? >> i think it is true. it k is a reflection of polarization of our politics and people find it hard to converse and find common ground to have discussion and are afraid. if you look at what's happening in schools, the attacks on his and administrators, he can't claim people for being afraid to speak

. >> but then enter defense attorney mark bryant. he represented jarred long.t jessie, to. his strategy was to get jessie 's interview with police thrown out. >> how do you do that? >> misses goslyn had told the local police department that she didn't want to talk. she wanted a lawyer. >> i want an attorney, and i want to know where my husband is. >> so, under the law you have to break up any questioning. and they did. and they send her back home to fort campbell. >> but you might remember after that, her friend convince yield jessie to go speak to the military police on base. >> jessie goslyn spend eight hours with the police after the very day she says she wasn't going to talk without a lawyer. so, just a police different police agency. >> bryant argued since jessie had already asked for a lawyer, military police should never have questioned her. a judge agreed. >> he made a decision that that confession that she made implicating our client should be set aside because law enforcement agency for military police should have followed the same rules that the earl

we also, from these texts, we don't know for sure what governor phil bryant knew.e don't see governor phil bryant realizing that's the funds are being used for this, at least in the text messages and tell you like 2019. by that point, he is already informed the auditor that the head of services might be doing, committing some illegal activity using state funds. if you look at the timeline of events, there are still questions about who knew what when. it is also clear that brett favre didn't like the idea of people knowing that he was getting money, at least from a nonprofit for this purpose. >> he asked whether a can come out. there is a clear indication, the governor at one point says we are going to get this done, we have to get it done legally. i'm too old for federal prison. phil bryan are aware -- you can take money from the force people in the state of the union to get a your daughter's fancy new volleyball facility. he seems aware that there is probably some compliance issues with that. the other thing that is wild is that this appears to be the second time

and we are weeks out from november's rematch between democrat stacy abrams and georgia governor bryant campaign to get abrams' response or injury of camp just one week ago. >> is its% of our buddies around the country request will press on abortion the latest polls and her case to voters this time around. >> the fundamental difference urging me and the current governor as i care about you. shannon: plus the president part of the thousands of americans and busted for small amounts of marijuana. >> it is time we write these wrongs very graceful after sunday panel what it means for federal and state drug laws and about the typing of the announcement. plus reports of legal trouble for the president's son. then a huge week in sports. baseball fans debate whether record-setting homerun is officially the all-time best. football fans debate whether this guy should sue. legendary sportscaster jim great joins us alive, all right now on fox news sunday. ♪ b6 and hello from foxnews in washington. the white house says it has no intelligence any sort of nuclear attack is evident. but the president's

bear league executive director and bryant uses words and other noises to coax this bear out of the crawl space where he was getting ready to dan for the winter. okay. for austin. the blast of noise from an air horn is an act of tough love to scare the animal back into his natural forest habitat. >> bryant posted the video to emphasize this is the time of year when black bears are looking for places to spend the winter and these intelligent animals have figured out crawl spaces are prime hibernation, real estate. it's dark. it's quiet. it's out of the wind. no dogs are barking 25 30 years ago, maybe 2 bears were under house and all of tahoe. now it's up to over 100. that are under houses. every winter in tahoe. some homeowners. welcome them. but the bears don't always sleep through the winter so they move around the care they roll around and they snore. >> they can damage electrical wiring, heat vents, water pipes, and even gas lines. brain urges homeowners who don't want to 400 pound animal under their floorboards to make sure crawl spaces are tightly secured. and i mean, more than just

let's talk about your conversation with pastor jamaal bryant. this was in georgia.ights of those who vote. here it is. >> what is taking place right now, to restrict voting, is not because of voter fraud. it is because of voter turnout. so this feels like the old georgia, not the george of 2022. >> the distrust you are talking about, is it more prevalent among republicans or democrats, when it comes to voting rights? >> i think when it comes to voting rights, there is more distrust among democrats. in particularly, in a state like georgia, where they feel that the rules have been already changed in such a way that it's going to make it harder for minorities to cast their ballots. it's been interesting spinning today with pastor bryant, and his church just outside atlanta. he is driving the message in his sermons, and it was part sermon, parts help advice. but a lot of it was, you have to get out and vote. the only way the democrats feel they can over come the restrictions are being put into place is to give very large numbers of people to the ballot so that they can

on the left who will serve as cochair, assemblyman isaac bryant of los angeles in the middle who started the caucus, and the third member assemblyman alex lee from san jose. still ahead, mosquitoes. they seem to be more prone to buy concerning people over others, but why is it? >> we wake up with bites every time they go outside, baseball practice they are getting eaten alive. >> what is it? after the break, what it is about certain people that just makes them tastier to these little guys. >>> then, getting ready for the big, the next big one, all parts of the bay area taking part in today's shakeout. fanduel and draftkings, two out of state corporations making big promises. what's the real math behind prop 27, their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. vote no on prop 27. cotton candy. pink lemonade. bubble gum. when tobacco

. >> reporter: ann bryant, executive director of the bear league, says in the u.s., grizzly bears can aggressive, which is exactly what attacked college wrestling teammates kendall cummings and brady lowry in wyoming. >> it was a big bear, looked scary. >> reporter: both were hospitalized after getting mauled by a grizzly over the weekend in the shoshone national forest. >> bit me on the arm and shook me around, threw me. >> reporter: cummings teld a local news station that after he tried to pull the bear off his friend, it turned on him. >> it tackled me and chewed me up a little bit. >> sounds like they got lucky there. >> i think they got lucky. if it would have been just one guy, i think it would have all been over. >> reporter: now, experts say they aren't necessarily seeing a rise in bear attacks, but to avoid a bear encounter altogether, when you're out in the wilderness, they say make a lot of noise, whistle, carry on a conversation with a buddy. that way you'll scare away the bears before you even see them. norah. >> what a story, carter. thank you. >>> there's a lot more new

in my kobe bryant voice, it's just not done. >> it's not new, whether outlaw country music or rap musictreated radically different. >> i think what we are witnessing right now is more than a moment. i think it's actually a movement. it's a movement being led by some of the biggest names. >> police arrested rapper young thug, real name jeffrey williams. >> reporter: lyles manages the rappers, currently in jail without bond, their lyrics being used against them in court. >> the lyrics is the first of things to come. then it would be about the video. then it would be about the movie. then it would be about the documentary. then it would be about the "nightline" episode that we're doing right now. we've got to stop somewhere. >> reporter: 31-year-old young thug, real name jeffrey lamar williams, known for being one of the most influential rappers of this time. beginning the grammy for song of the year in 2019. co collaborating with childish gambino in "this is america." ♪ this is america guns in my area ♪ >> reporter: but it's lyrics from a song "anybody" featuring nicki minaj that the pros

the labour mp chris bryant tweeted this photo from division lobby.by. and being bullied. the business secretary, though, had a different version of events. there is confusion as to whether or not there i was a confidence vote, i and some people needed further conversation. the government won that vote but tory mp ben bradley was also posting this on tiktok. what on earth is going on in the house of commons? it wasn't an easy question to answer and then came the moment live on bbc news when many felt like the dam had broken. i am livid and i really shouldn't say this but i hope all those people that put liz truss in number 10, i hope it was worth it, for the ministerial red box, i hope it was worth it to sit round the cabinet table, because the damage they have done to our party is extraordinary. the conservative mpjohnny mercer retweeted that video adding, "f me, he has nailed it, every word." maria caulfield wrote:. the confusion deepened further after reports that chief whip and deputy whip were saying they had resigned — we were then told they had

thirty-two years before i was born to the day walked into bryant's grocery store and had an exchange that would ultimately end his life. thirty-two years to the day. i still cannot get over that somehow. that words like that anniversaries, genetics, inherited trauma, what was the world remembering? what would black mothers remembering? what size on the day i landed on this earth. some tell it in another way. i don't know how to feel like i deserve to be here i don't know how to share my story alongside the lives that were lost in tulsa. the point has got to be the bearing witness. just trying to be a credible messenger. i lived at 514 and mississippi. again words that matter doubly in this moment in time in the space. straight out of college. if i took a right out of my driveway and gerry on down grand boulevard to the tallahassee river it became a rural highway that turned into a muddy road. one of those classic delta highways. it always seemed to me too be eight vacant intersection of life and death all the time. keep driving past the tallahassee flats. the social space but a decor

robert bryant has more from so done clay just how advanced the north koreans are in developing tactical nuclear warheads. but certainly, they are working on the delivery systems for these types of warheads. and they've also, as well as carrying out a short range ballistic missiles, probably the most serious development of the past couple of weeks with last last week on october, the 4th they launched an intermediate range ballistic missile right over the top of japan that landed in the pacific ocean and we have some breaking news down of ukraine. we're getting reports that large explosions have been heard in the capital cave. following the sound of incoming missiles will have more in these developing news as it comes to hand. and at the top of the, our me mal russian president vladimir putin has called the blast on the bridge connecting crime me to russia. a terrorist act. the coach bridge supplies most goes troops in southern ukraine. he blames ukraine special services. but keith has not claimed responsibility. dozens of people, a few days after board capsized the nigeria was carrying 8

but his opponent, republican sen bryant, dolly says the best way forward is to repeal the state's gas tax of $0.54 per gallon. people are fleeing california because you can't afford to live here. so he lowered that gas tax across the board. it lowers your food, not only the gas you put your take. >> so those are the policies we put forth. bakersfield assembly member vince fong has long echoed that sentiment. he's calling on newsom to approve new drilling inside the state. something fun markets will bring prices down. we need to increase energy supplies. we need to increase a ghastly natural gas supplies that californians need. the governor is trying to deflect. >> from the consequences of his point, energy policies and californians are seeing through that and we reached out to valero for their side to this. but to not hear back as of news time reporting here outside the california state capitol eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> state regulators are proposing finding pacific gas and electric. more than 155 million dollars for. >> a deadly northern california wildfire in twenty-twenty. the

but his opponent, republican sen bryant, dolly says the best way forward is to repeal the state's gas tax of $0.54 per gallon. people are fleeing california because you can't afford to live here. so he lowered that gas tax across the board. it lowers your food, not only the gas you put your tank. >> so those are the policies we put forth. bakersfield assembly member vince fong has long echoed that sentiment. he's calling on newsom to approve new drilling inside the state. something fun markets will bring prices down. we need to increase energy supplies. we need to increase a ghastly natural gas supplies that. >> californians need the governor is trying to deflect from the consequences of his point, energy policies and californians are seen through that. and we reached out to valero for their side to this. but to not hear back as of news time reporting here outside the california state capitol eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> well settles. a police are investigating a stabbing that critically injured. a woman police say that woman was stabbed about 6 thursday night on daffodil way near m

. >> reporter: southwest baggage handler bryant cisneros and co-workers were determined that wouldn't eyes. >> reporter: he saw a vip rex in need of very special treatment. >> it wasn't in the box so our concern was taking care of it. we gave it a specific cart, by itself, took it to the gate and when we loaded the dinosaur in the bin we put it in the center bin by itself. >> reporter: when i finally got home to spokane. >> i want to show you. >> reporter: a reunion madey g a mile. kris van cleave, cbs. >> o'donnell: i love it. well, that's tonight's "cbs evening news," and remember, if you can't watch us live, set your d.v.r. so you can watch us later, and don't miss stories like that. >> judge judy: he stopped working for medical reasons. >> announcer: a boyfriend's illness left him vulnerable. i went back to work briefly, then went back to the hospital for surgery for about a month. >> announcer: but his unsympathetic ex... >> judge judy: what months' rent are you seeking from mr. moyo? >> announcer: ...is sick of waiting for money. >> the months that he was in the hospital. >> jud

laker uniform lakers got the kobe bryant jersey is throwing it down, and he could do this because hepracticed a lot. i mean, this is this is the behind the scenes got game got game. we have another dog to feature the last night, the mets nationals game francisco lindor or he hits it out of the park. this is the season ending game, and there's a little bit of, you know, jocelyn upper deck, jostling for position which fan is going to get the ball? ah the other dogs all jealous can share someone else left at home run. that's renegade, by the way, renegade comes out with the ball postseason baseball begins. it'l be f g this? manny: i'm getting the shot. i'm just not getting what you're trying to do. [ groans ] we're in australia -- it's on the bottom of the globe, so everyone here but me is upside-down. it's geography. it's a good time to tell you -- i dropped luke on his head when he was 1. oh. phil: okay, i'm up. did you drop him, too? [ chuckles ] grab my leg, buddy. here we go. oop. i come from the land down under. he doesn't. i was conceived in australia on my parents' honeymoon. it

crippling sanctions that would bear laugh at washington in the financial well to the u as leaves the bryant, the you in the u. k. in say, a recession because they have no other options. the occurrences with collapse, as the landscape becomes increasingly worse and for the europeans, they're taken to the streets to voice their concerns. that as the energy bill since the sama have clearly shown what direction this has all been going in, but their political elliots weren't paying attention focused on loan, bringing russia to its knees, whatever the cost. and now it seems that brussels can finally see the riding on the wall. europe has sat itself on the distractive political beth and the ally that promised to help it along the way is only benefiting from that. we spoke with economic and political commentator, i comma says as an old familiar game being played here. the us is doing everything to keep europe dependent on them to make the old game that the brits have done before to keep this hominy on the continent to rule outside and to rule from the outside. but if you hear now mr. burrell and mr

so that was cool to see those guys as well as hall of famer bryant youngist joe montana right there 49ers great. it's representing different eras all with memories that stick out for them over their lifetime and joe montana keeping it light as usual. i just try to figure out who's the ugliest one on the team and here how the stories keep getting embellished from the years as they go by it's always fun to see the guys. you just pick right back up to i mean, it's it's memories that are so thick you gotta just kind of just brush them away, but everybody you just go right back to it. we get a chance to play this awesome game that teaches us a lot about life or selves and we grow through the hard things and but to be able to connect to the people and hear the roars and applause, you know, it's it's humbling. baseball bob melvin the padres of the must win game 5 in philadelphia padres take the lead in the seventh a wild pitch on a rainy day allows jose ozoka to score its 3-2 san diego philly fans. hoping for a big plan. they get it bottom of the 8th. bryce harper be a hero to run bomb gives phi

family, the bryant sisters had hired out there enslaved people to build the white house.i ended up looking into the probate records and i discovered that their father had left these enslaved people to them in the will, finding that connection is really rare, but it was really cool to see. you can see the names matchup from ones that were listed in the probate records the names listed on the receipt for a toddlers shoes. you do have to get creative with it. yeah, sorry i don't have a better answer for you. >> that's quite all right. just trying to source. property owners that had housing for people on the alleys before the hourly housing was eliminated. that is actually a really good idea. thank you. >> we might check the newspapers as well. >> we do, yeah. >> at the national museum of african america, we have this mid center on family history and genealogy, they can also help you with identifying some really strong sources. there is a new gentlemen who i'm really excited to share, he is the archivist for all washington d.c.. i know he is just starting, but he is formally,

the book is a love letter to my bryant. the was finished and in production. so you can imagine if anyone is writer in the room when your book is already in production being like, hey, hey, i want to add something else to the book. you have to have an editor who really supports your vision and what it meant. and so i had 48 hours to write for her, but i'd rather you read that i'm sure i'm ready to read that letter yet. i was ready to write it, but not necessarily read it. so tonight actually want to give you a little bit of why america --. what powered this title obviously it's a riff. nina simone's mississippi goddam but there's a very specific reason that i thought about this title, thought about why i would name it this and why this was the perfect and only title for a book about the wearing down of black girls and women. in nina simone's autobiography i put a spell on you. she talks about the assassination of civil rights activists. medgar evers in mississippi on june 12th, 1963, as an inspiration for her first protest song before writing mississippi godda

s. leads to bryant, the you in the u. k. in c, a recession because they have no other options. their currency would collapse, as the landscape becomes increasingly worse and for the europeans, they're taken to the streets to voice their concerns that as their energy bill since the summer have clearly shown what their action this has all been going in by their political elliots, weren't paying attention focused on loan, bringing russia to it's near whatever the cost. and now it seems that brussels can finally see the riding on the wall. europe has set itself on the distractive political bath and the ally that promise to help it along the way is only benefiting from that. be again, reaction from economist and political comment that i could hammer. he says there's an old familiar game at play right now. the u. s. is doing everything to keep your own dependent on them to make the all game that the brits have done before to keep this harmony on the continent to rule outside and to rule from the outside. but if you hear now mr. burrell and mrs. on the line, she was on the table discu