here is a clip of jerrod carmichael in "the carmichael show."we should be down there, jerrod. >> so you really think protesting makes people accountable for their actions? >> yes. >> okay, then why did i see george zimmerman at a a dave & busters, maxine? at a dave & busters? >> you did not see george zimmerman at a a dave & busters. >> well, i could have. he's free enough to do it. [ laughter ] all i'm saying is people got all up in arms after trayvon died, and george zimmerman's now running around the country, is probably going to be donald trump's running mate for president. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: jerrod carmichael! "the carmichael show" premieres august 26th at 9:00 pm on nbc. albert hammond jr. performs for us next. stick around, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ call karen. calling aunt ethel... no! no! no! no! no! no! no! john? is that you? hey! ethel! sometimes life can get a little complicated. your sandwich doesn't have to be. oscar mayer deli fresh is made with 100% turkey breast that's sliced and sealed at the peak of f

>> guest: that has stokely carmichael and stokely carmichael was one of the figures of the late 1960s that really inspired this phase of the freedom struggle. black college students across the country greatly admired stokely carmichael who himself was a student at howard university when he got politicized and dropped out of college to join the southern civil rights movement with the leader of snack the student nonviolent coordinating committee. i was one of the most important civil rights organizations and toppling legal apartheid in the south. after the achievement of the civil rights act and the voting rights act stick leaders set their sights on taking the student movement to colleges nationwide and stokely carmichael was one of the leaders of that. it shifts away from the south to the north, to the west and the crisscross the country giving charismatic mesmerizing speeches that inspired students to take action to improve their own lives. >> host: what is the importance of the student movement of the late 60s and early 70s? >> guest: in some ways is counterintuitive at the start of

show premiers on nbc on august 26th, comedian and argument jerrod carmichael.he new show mr. robinson, which can be seen wednesdays on nbc, comedian and argument, very funny man, craig robinson. [ cheers and applause ] >> larry: so there are some changes going on in high school advanced placement courses. the cultural conservatives pushed for ap u.s. history to be more patriotic and emphasize, they want to focus on american exceptionalism rather than america's faults. okay? and republican candidate in fact, ben carson had this to say about some of the changes. >> i mean i think most people when they finish that course they would be ready to go sign up for isis. >> okay. so is focusing on just the good parts of our history, is that good for kids? or is that like, you know, liking kris brown but for getting about his past? i mean -- >> well, i mean, i don't know. we can't remember america the way we remember our grandfathers. this is how grandfathers want to be remembered, because every grandfather is horrible. like every grandfather is father. >> every grandfath

>> stoke the carmichael who was one of the figures of the late '60s that really inspired the phase of the black freedom struggle they greatly admired stowe three carmichael who himself was a student when he was politicized and drop dead of collagen was the leader of the student nonviolent were dating committee one of the most important organizations to topple legal apartheid in the south and after the achievement, leaders set their sights to take the student movement to colleges nationwide and with that shift away from the south but tears take action and improve their lives. >> at then there's the great question and it is counterintuitive that historically black colleges its universities are added time when many black students were at a time to why did opportunity at the white institution but what students had come to learn is integration as it played >> >> to update for a new era of jews serve the needs of a new generation of black students. >> host: professor where is jackson state colleges and what happened may 15, 1970? >> jackson state is in jackson mississippi. that is one case

we'll speak to jerrod carmichael and mamie gummer on working with her famous mom meryl streep.the apocalypse? we're fine. i bundled renter's with my car insurance through progressive for just six bucks more a month. word. there's looters running wild out there. covered for theft. okay. that's a tidal wave of fire. covered for fire. what, what? all right. fine. i'm gonna get something to eat. the boy's kind of a drama queen. just wait. where's my burrito? [ chuckles ] worst apocalypse ever. protecting you till the end. now, that's progressive. almonds. cashews. seeds. honey. and a touch of sea salt. delicious made simple. the new simple nut bar from nature valley. an easy way to pay online. enter your username and password. a few clicks. and check out. simple as that. no re-entering payment and billing info. sign up for visa checkout. visa. everywhere you want to be. cleans so well, it keeps new your underwear cleaner.ude. so clean you could wear them a second day. new charmin ultra strong. it's 4 times stronger, and you can use up to 4 times less. enjoy the go with charmin. try

jerod rod carmichael and music from hammond. >>> could it be the end of voice mail as we know it? apple is working on a service that would use siri and i cloud to transcribe voice mail and send toyota you as it to you as a text. apple employees are testing it out and could launch next year. >>> a scientific reason women are always freezing in the office. turns out men are to blame. kind of. researchers find that office buildings use a decades old formula to set the thermostat. it takes into account air temperature and clothing insulation. this is based on a 40-year-old man weighing 150 pounds. women generally have a slower lighter. the average office temperature is 70 degrees. can we turn it to 75? >> sounds right, 70. >> 75. come on. >> compromise, 72 1/2. >>> you teased us with mets, and we could see it, first place in lights, the marquee. >> it is a tease. mets in first place. you have a long way to go. the big question for fans, is it safe to believe in the mets? yes, based on the weekend they wrapped up. as any good fan knows, proceed with caution. press off the sweep of the

"the carmichael show" do you know when it premiers?. >> thank you very much, i appreciate it. >> next, lilliana has stylish trends up her sleeve. >> plus a surprise or two. luxe for less. this is "today" on nbc. >>> before we get to the lovely lilliana we want to give a shoutout to great people. deb, who's my dog trainer, there's a whole group of auction winners on the other side. >> thank you, everybody. >> let's get the other shot jimmy. there they are. >>> all righty let's get to lillianna and her luxe for less trend. >> i have to admit something. i lied all morning to you guys. today's luxe for less is not about ear jackets. >> it's not? >> no it's birthday gifts under $50 because you both have birthdays coming up. >> oh how sweet! >> i wanted to see those ear things. >> this is for me. >> so these are beautiful journals and they are custom printed in over 100 different designs from may designs.com. gorgeous. and you kind of got a sneak peek of it these are from social print studio and we printed up your words of wisdom for you so

"the carmichael show" do you know when it premiers? august 26 at 9:00, 8:00 central on nbc. >> we wish you such success. >> thank you very much, i appreciate it. >> next, lilliana has stylish trends up her sleeve. >> plus a surprise or two. luxe for less. this is "today" on nbc. join the millions who have already switched. we switched. and now, we're streaming netflix. who knew time warner cable's internet was so fast! mom switched. and now, we can watch our favorite shows together, on demand. i switched. so i can connect to the internet just about anywhere with my free twc wifi hotspots. join the millions who switched to time warner cable. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100meg internet, and hundreds of hd channels. you'll also get unlimited calling to the us, mexico canada, china, and now india. call today. i switched. now i have a free app that lets me watch tv whenever i have the time. for $89.99 a month you'll get tv, internet and phone. and if you call now, there's no risk, no contract, no catch, no kidding. i switched to time war

. >> harold carmichael, of the quick and carmichael concession dropped in to sample the chipotle mac and cheese he added to the menu. >> this is good, pulled pork, pulled chicken, now with the mac and cheese, awesome. >> chef james says some of the items will be available to everyone. >> i don't know if chip kel i would approve after meatball sandwich of any kind let alone a brisket meatball sandwich, but the fans sure would. so do i. >> and with that, i and cameraman nate, made bee line for the buffet table. for sample, after sample after sample, until we could sample no more. >> i can't feel my legs. >> i'm paul kurtz, "kyw news radio" for cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> oh, goodness, i know how they feel. >> you know you're full when you can't feel your legs. >> i would like to help them continue sampling. >> i'm pat ciarrocchi. have a great day. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara® helps me be

the march was also famous for the emergence of stokely carmichael as a national figure. he was the new chairman of the student nonviolent coordinating committee, and in some ways he was a human embodiment of sncc's emerging radicalism. they'd recently boycotted a white house conference on civil rights. and on june 16 this the midst of the march in greenwood in the mississippi delta, it was stokely carmichael who before the crowd of about a thousand people said we want black power, and when he turned to the crowd and said what do you want, the response was black power. it was a slogan that immediately resonated with the black people of mississippi, and it was a slow began that emerged from the direction context of the civil rights movement. with the limits of nonviolent action, with the uncertain commitments of white liberals, but it was also a slow began that captured aspirations, hopes, dreams, control over their own communities, pride in blackness and its history and its culture. along the march black power was a contested term with many meanings. the press seemed to s

>> well, a new show is making its debut tonight on nbc and it stars gerard carmichael. >> the show is biographical look at the young comedian's life. here's marc barger with a preview. >> you do love each other, right? >> i'm not having this conversation. >> reporter: but it is the conversation within his real-life family that inspired gerard carmichael's new series. >> it's rooted in real fun moments with my family. >> i've got something i've got to tell you, mom and dad. >> are you about to come out of the closet? >> reporter: david allen greer plays his father. >> i really feel the series centers around my character. and my dad is definitely a guy without a filter. >> reporter: but carmichael's mom played by loretta divine, works with a biblical filter. í'x"ñ nasty! >> this is a family that's vocal and very verbal and a little tad loud. >> reporter: and that makes it no easy fit for a newcomer. >> and you won't be able to get a word in. >> oh, we'll see about that. >> oh, we will see about that. >> we're talking about things that makes people uneasy, like things you're not really s

carmichael? and he said yes and the gentleman said i am the one who kicked you in alabama. i was wrong. part of the problem with the novel, atticus, whether or not these impressions. harper lee is a brilliant novel. i will get it this way she is an incredible novelist, deserves all of the accolades for "to kill a mockingbird". when you reach that height, i don't care what the right to love novel or not, very few novelists in the 20th century have written a book as well or is important. it's just that simple but we ari discussing race and i'm in mississippi valley state in the delta. i don't know anything about the opinion of the whites but i dotr know m i go to a restaurant and people treat me kind, you know what i mean? but i almost have a heart attack. i go in there and all of the people cooking are black and i'm the only black diner. you know i'm trying to say, don't know that's race or not. i don't know if it's getting into my head but it does not look like or feel like anything has changed over the last 30 years although you have any number of black electedeaso officia

>> guest: that is stoically carmichael who was one of the figures of the late '60s that really inspired the phase of the black freedom struggle. black college students greatly am -- admires him who himself was a student at howard university to join the civil rights movement with the leaders of sncc to topple apartheid in the south after the achievement of the voting rights act that teethirty leaders set their sights on taking the college movement nationwide to the colleges to shift away to the north and west to crisscross the country with mesmerizing speeches that inspired students to take action to improve their own minds. >> host: and what about the black student movement? >> that was the great question that is counterintuitive as students tried to widen opportunity at a predominantly white institutions integration as it played out in american schooling was not a two-way street it was coming at the expense of a black institution while desegregation and equal rights certainly remained then main called by a leaders nor black civil rights leaders so the way it was implemented to that ext

carmichael? and he said yes and the gentleman said i am the one who kicked you in alabama. i was wrong. part of the problem with the novel, atticus, whether or not how we are discussing race in a mississippi valley state in the delta. i don't know anything about the opinions of whites. but i do know in green would i go to a restaurant and people treat me kind. but i almost have a heart attack. i go in there and all the people cooking complexare black . any number of black elected officials and sunflowers and i am sitting down eating and whenever i go for some reason they won't let any other black people in except for me. i am the only one dining, eating chicken. i really don't know how to discuss race in america. i do not know how to discuss race in america because the only president that i think i have any kind of love for is the one that is reported to have cancer and that is jimmy carter, the only one who seems like he is telling the truth. i don't know. i am not -- i just think he was bowled. .. >>> we need to listen to b.b. king, great singer, and the other thing that

. >> reporter: former eagles grade harold carmichael he of quick and carmichael barbecue concession,pped by to sample the chipotle mack and cheese he added to this menu. >> i can get pulled pork and pulled chicken and new with the mack and cheese, it is awesome. >> reporter: chef james says some items will be available to everyone. >> i don't know if chip kelly will approve of the meat ball sandwich of any kind let alone a brisket meat ball sandwich but fans sure with, and some with i. >> with that i and the cameraman made a buffet table run, for sample, after sample, until we could sample in more. >> i cannot feel my legs. >> i'm paul curtis, kyw news radio for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> did paul say i can't feel my legs. >> yes. >> that is how people feel sometimes, you have snack after snack after snack. >> and yes. >> of course. 6:40. right now coming up a mailman who carries a soft spot the for children, lets take a look. >> in this weeks story of brotherly love meet a postal carrier who does more than deliver the mail he collects school supplies for children on his route his s

. >> former eagles great carmichael of the quick and carmichael barbeque con sex dropped into the linko sample the chipotle mac and cheese he added to the menu. >> as much as i can get this, the pulled pork, pulled chicken, now with the mac and cheese, awesome. >> chef james, says, some of the items will be available to everyone. >> i don't know if chip kel i would approve of meatball sandwich of any kind let alone brisket meatball sandwich, but the fans would, so do i. and and cameraman made a bee line to the buffet table for sample after sample after sample, until we could sample no more. >> i can't feel my legs. >> i'm paul kurt, "kyw news radio", for cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> oh, ya. full blown food coma, right there. coming up in the next half hour of "eyewitness news", rallies around the count rip, protest planned parenthood. after controversial videos are released. we'll have more on the event, what the state of pennsylvania has to say about it. >> also, it is the pregnancy post that's gone viral. our own katie fehlinger talks about the overwhelming support she's received, si

spencer stone is from carmichael and today was the first time we heard his story. >> he was ready to fight to the end. so were we. >> reporter: the three men said in a press conference, the whole thing seemed unreal. they first heard a gunshot. >> it seemed like he just kept pulling more weapons left and right, pulled out a handgun, took out a box cutter, started jabbing at me with that. >> reporter: stone's finger was severed, but he still helped another passenger who had blood squirting from his neck. >> i just stuck two of my fingers in the hole, found what i thought to be the artery, pushed down, and the blooding stopped. >> reporter: the three friends add been traveling around europe on a train from amsterdam to paris. they're humbled. alex is a national guardsman who served in afghanistan. >> i really didn't have an awareness. it wasn't really a conscious decision. we just kind of acted. >> reporter: anthony is a senior at sacramento state. >> i want that lesson to be learned going forward. in times of, like, terror like that. please do something. don't just standby and watch.

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- meryl streep jerrod carmichael,

. >> reporter: former eagles grade harold carmichael of the quick and carmichael's barbecue concession, dropped in the link to sample chipotle mack and cheese he has added to the menu. >> if i can get this, the pulled pork and pulled chicken and now, with the mack and cheese, it is awesome. >> reporter: chef james says some of the items will be available to everyone. >> i don't know if chip kelly would approve of the meat ball sandwich of any kind let alone brisket meet ball sandwich but fans sure would. show would i. with that and i and nick silvas made a beeline for buffet table for sample after sample after sam seven, until we could sample no more. >> i cannot feel my legs. >> reporter: i'm paul curtis, kyw the news radio for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> favorite line: i can't feel my legs. >> 6:56. >>> dozens of physically challenge surfers were able to hit the links with help from their friend. a california huntingdon beach a group call life rolls on made it happen. each wheelchair bound athlete was assisted by 20 volunteers and able to spend 25 minutes in the water. the founder or

the three young men grew up together in carmichael. saw a man later described as an islamic radical known to authorities, armed with an assault rifle running down the aisle. >> i looked over at spencer and said, let's go. go! >> i ducked down on my feet, and alex looked at what was happening. spencer looked at what was happening. alex said to spencer, go get him. >> 23-year-old spencer stone, air force airman first class tackled the gunman. alex, 22-year-old national guardsman wrestled the gun away. the three beat the gunman with his weapon until he was unconscious. >> i came it see my friends on our first trip to europe and we stopped a tourist. crazy. >> no one did anything to help even after they subdued the guy. he said it was frustrating that they attacked the guy, get him to the ground and subdue them and then help the other guy and no one else was really helping except for another british guy. >> the british businessman helped tie up the suspect. >> what else is there? you sit down and you die or you get up and die. we've seen e

special relevant will premiere on comedy central september 5th, and you can see him on nbc's the carmichaeledian lil rel howery, and very excited to have her on the show, very funny comedian, calise hawkins. [ cheers and applause ] >> larry: and he is currently starring in married on fx airing thursdays, comedian and actor brett gelman. okay. so let's go there. this story happened earlier this week and i really wanted to talk about it. you guys heard about this i am sure about james harrison and the pittsburgh steelers. he post id on social media he took his son's participation trophies trophies back because they didn't earn them. because all the kids get trophies. his sons are six and eight years old. okay? >> now, i have been talking about this for a long time because i think this trophy -- is okay? do you think everyone so should get a trophy just for showing up. you have a child. >> yes, i have an eight-year-old, it is not this deep. this is six and eight-year-old, yes give them a trophy, they showed up and participated and they paid their dues and by dues i don't mean they worked for h

. >> great to see number 17 going in the end zone, remind me of days of harold carmichael back in the day. >> yes, indeed he is getting excited. >> let's go bird. got that right. >> we will be right you can save over 500 bucks when you switch to progressive. that's a fact. but this whole "blondes have more fun" thing... ♪ standing by for fun. ♪ >>> thanks for watching "eyewitness news" at 6:00 we are back at ten on our sister station wpsg the the cw philly and of course we're back here on cbs-3 at 11:00. >>> up next "cbs evening news", fire emergency in the west from california to washington, more than 80 wild fires are burning, latest from one hard hit community. in for scott pelley here now is charlie rose. take care family, we will see you tonight. >> rose: wildfires race across the west, destroying millions of acres, dozens of homes and forcing hundreds to flee. also tonight, an elite army skydiver dies after a midair collision during an airshow. chaos in a company built on orders. amazon responds to reports it is a bruising place to work. is there no paid paternity leave at amazo

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- meryl streep jerrod carmichael,

. >> reporter: former eagles great harold carmichael of the barbecue concession dropped in the link to sample the chipotle mack and cheese he added to the menu. >> the pulled pork and pulled chicken and now with the mack and cheese, it is awesome. >> reporter: chef james says some items will be available to everyone. >> i don't know if chip kelly would approve of a meat ball sandwich let alone brisket but fans sure would. so do i. and with that i am cameraman and nick silvas made a b line for the buffet table for sample after sample after sample until we could sample no more. >> i can't feel my legs. >> reporter: i'm paul curtis, kyw news radio for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> i love it. i know the feeling. >> so this is zach's hamburger, for $16. if you have a family or just really hungry. the news room ate them up. they left one, one for us to split in half. >> yes. >> you can have a little sample but it is going to be football weather, before we know. >> okay. >> that is very delicious. >> this is really good, now i can go to an eagles game, right. >> good form, for $16. >> yes. >> i

the carmichael show in front of a live studio audience. it was all a dream i used to read word up magazine up in the limousine hanging pictures on my wall mr. magic, marley marl till my tape... what are you... you can't dance like that to biggie. hey, i like that song. is it new? what... how the hell do you not know that song? it's so important. people get married to that song where i'm from. this place has really come to life since it's been maxine'd. you added pillows. you came in, you added tampons and pillows. really? live with a woman for five minutes, already gonna make a tampon joke? yeah, well, someone's got to be brave enough to do it, maxine. hey, it's our first mail together. yeah, yeah. and it says "resident." well, that's us. we're resident. so how have you told your parents yet? about us living together? oh, that. no, no, not at all. what... come on, you said you were going to. i know, and then i thought "hey, let's just never do that." what's this "last chance to register" thing? oh, this? they trying to get me to vote. let

the carmichael show is taped in front of a live studio audience. ♪ it was all a dream ♪ i used to read magazine ♪ ♪ salt-n-pepa and heavy d up in the limousine ♪ ♪ hanging pictures on my wall ♪ ♪ every saturday, rap attack, mr. magic, marley marl ♪ ♪ i let my tape rock till my tape... ♪ hey, i like that song. is it new? what... how the hell do you not know that song? it's so important. people get married to that song where i'm from. this place has really come to life since it's been maxine'd. you added pillows. you came in, you added tampons and pillows. really? live with a woman for five minutes, already gonna make a tampon joke? yeah, well, someone's got to be brave enough to do it, maxine. hey, it's our first mail together. yeah, yeah. and it says "resident."

then after that the carmichael show. then at 11:00 join us for your regular 11:00 news. >> all right. >> got it out. >> yeah. >> well, practice certainly makes perfect. all weekend the bay area's civil air patrol took to the east bay skies for training exercises. >> it's all to prepare for natural disasters. today they took off from livermore and carried out search and rescue drills, defensive maneuvers and reconnaissance work. the group is responsible for supporting the air force during emergency situations nationally as well as closer to home. >> we participated in napa a year ago. we did some photos for them along the levees to ensure there were no breaks in the levees. >> there were actually less participants today because a real emergency called some of the pilots away from training. so they know how to do it they're trying to get better and they needed them to have. >> good resource to have. >> how we doing for the rest of our sunday? >> temperatures in the 70s. misty skies to start. 70s around noon. trending a lot

benefits rights eave heard a lot but people focusing on there is workforce and money for betsey carmichael and affordable housing and senior hours and affordable units onsite and all sorts of things in a development agreement the city as recourse you don't get even a much smaller project so everybody has heard in terms of getting the communities benefits we cannot get with other projects i've supportive of this project i have no puric comment on the september 10th date but commissioner richards we looked at the thing i read it page to page i'm not on vacation i'll be working everyday and spend a lot of time open rec and park. >> commissioner antonini. >> thank you a couple of comments briefly i'll make a motion what was considered to be a dense downtown neighborhood is maturing executive i take walks around rincon hill and transbay almost every night people are walking dogs and steering wheel children there are loot residents and a lot more and a lot of businesses so just because you have a project that will create a lot more residents and businesses explicit mean public school can't say b

stokely carmichael. he was part of sncc, student nonviolent coordinating committee. he was integral in the freedom rides. he wants more on the second civil rights movement. greater equality in economics. in 1966, he gets this dramatic speech. he says our integrationist days are over. if what we need to do is take care of ourselves. buy goods from our own people. protect our own people because the police will help us. what we need is lacked power. -- black power. everybody hears this and they say black power. he looks out at the crowd and says, black power. the slogan is formed. can you blame him? this attitude is reflected in almost yearly riots. usually in the summertime. they become called long hot summer. almost yearly riots dozens of . dozens of riots all across the country. 68, after martin luther king is assassinated there are thousands of riots. african-americans in the african-american community is frustrated that these programs which are supposed to bring them freedom and greater raleigh are -- greater equality are not working. they're going to do it by them

. >> you'll need a kick to keep tasting at quick and carmichaels barbecue. mac and cheese with a twist. a slight chipotle flavor and plain or with pork and doritos to give it a crunch. >> my wife does a good job. >> but there is someone for the veg tearans this year, pizzeria veteri is offering seasonal pizza, cooked in their pizza oven in the stadium. if you want a pizza you can come to lincoln financial field and get the same pizza. eva pilgram, channel 6 "action news." >> starving now. >> wow lets go there and eat and when the game starts -- >> time to get a check of traffic, matt pellman is in the traffic center with an update. >> are you as hungry as we are? >> just eat instead of getting on the train, if you take the warminster line, are you not getting through, still the downed peco wires, all trains are halted and other lines in the area, like landsdale and trenton lines they are running. that is in the wake of the heavy downpours that we saw coming through and left us with flooding in doylestown and now a vehicle stuck in the water at lantern drive,

lanes not allowed to have that in the state law only 4 schools in san francisco for example, betsey carmichael has it does not have it on one end which is on 7th street but on the surrounding 3 areas the block that are narrower and smaller so but those streets will be getting bigger improvements through other avenues of vision zero and they're a dozen schools that have absolutely no boundaries the mission school is o1 on 16t street from mission all the way up to church. >> commissioner sanchez. >> this is a think excellent report i'm really glad to see the coordination among the nonprofits this is a good benchmark a number of schools that may not be eligible with the early childhood schools that are part of the school district they're not huge but they're very important and they have families that walked or drive cars and drop off, etc. i know them particularly in the mission that contacted us over the years about trying to get signage that shows kids crossing or especially you have like alleys going between and you get cars or motorcycles and bikes and parents are trying to pick up their can

a top round pick who wears same number 17 as harold carmichael did for years showed the same kind of excitement for years, and then class in the end zone and locker room afterward and a 92-a touchdown the at the end of the first half from a no name with a potential to be a big name former oregon player ken yan barner. philly sports radio has lots of fresh topics to debate and philly sports fans lots to look forward to. >> he is a great play, by him, showing him he can run. the just one move and you are gone. that is type of plays that we need on the perimeter and he has shown that he can make play was this offense. >> like when he caught the ball, it was just a hitch, and thinking he might make one move. i thought it was like he isn't catching him. it was great to see him in the end zone. the first catch too, that is awesome. >> i'm not the fastest guy in the world. tackle me. i just continued to play. >> rookie too agholor, really good. he is strong without the ego. very fast. that is very cool. >> fun to watch. >> reporter: so many highlights we cannot cram them in one live report

park to kickoff the fundraiser to help with the gene center and to programs supported the betsey carmichael schools to be used for after school and onsite student support the remaining $1.5 million will be distributed to mocd for the capital improvements for the nonprofit organizations serving families within the selma neighborhood the total transportation obligation is $12 million we've that broken down 8 point plus is the infrastructure development or t.i.d. f for the discretion the $3.4 million represents the dollar amount they'll be required inform pay the t s f that will be introduced in the future or recently expands the transit fees to the residential construction while this project is not guaranteed they've agreed to a pay what their obligation would be this $3.4 million will be used by mta to fund the pedestrian projects in the immediate sites including a crosswalk correcting the plazas with the open space the project manager have maintain a robust management program project is a making a one-million dollar contribution to the city for further needs the funds will be used for small

but even the stokely carmichael mainly first chanted black power here, that was less important to theyeah. the private dining rooms at lusco's are still here. the menu, much the same. steaks, fish, the famous broiled shrimp, the lusco special salad with the house italian vinaigrette dressing and a healthy dose of anchovy. onion rings. >> salad makes me happy. >> yeah, me, too. >> mostly the anchovies make me happy. >> yeah, yeah, love those. catfish for mr. edge, the famous pompano for me. >> it's the kind of the mark of being a great restaurant in the delta if you have pompano. >> that's a big damn fish. no way i'm finishing this. sitting here, the booths, the curtains, the whole ring bell lovely, incongruously eccentric, little island, a mutation, a college town, a magnet for writers, thinkers, and oddballs drawn, perhaps, by its rich literary tradition as the home of one of our greatest authors, william faulkner. faulkner was a mississippi native, a former postman, an outdoorsman and eventual winner of the nobel prize in literature and two pulitzer prizes for fiction. he never grad

number 17 just like harold carmichael, another great receive inner eagles history. another chip kelly recent recruit to both oregon and philadelphia now, from the practice squad last season and maybe a promising feature philadelphia star on the team, and on the team this season, 92-yard punt return touchdown, something another running touchdown for ken beyond barner who fans never heard the the name until yesterday. they may hear that name a lot, this season. lots of highlights. lots of scoring, and lots of philly sports fans to finally be excited about. >> it was a great play by him showing his legs and showing he can run. just one move and you are gone. the that is the the type of plays that we need on the perimeter and he has shown that he can make play was this owe fens. >> when he caught the ball, you know, it was just a hitch. thinking he might make one move. i started to angle my head sane he isn't catching nellie. it was great to see him in the end zone. first catch too, it is awesome. >> unaudible. >> rookie too, agholor, i know he scored on that first touc

king, he and john lewis and carmichael and jesse jackson, that generation tried to push and get thingsone to make the older guys move faster and then they became the older guys and people like me and mark and others behind them started pushing and now they are younger than us. the key is that julian never stopped. from youth to middle age to elderly, he understood that movements are not about what age you are, it's that if you're committed, your life will fight to the end. he fought to the end. he fought a good fight and made america better. i'm glad we have that model in julian bond. may he rest in peace because he gave us a lot of peace in life. thanks for watching. i'm al sharpton, "hardball" starts now. >>> trump wants immigrants out of the country z that include the man you're calling an illegal immigrant, does that include the president of the united states? let's play "hardball." >>> good evening. i'm chris matthews in washington. the man has a plan for 11 million immigrants, send t

carmichael, pennsylvania. >> yes hello. >> you're on. go ahead. >> i have a question about the nuclear option that the senate used when the democrats were in office. and i wonder if you can explain that to me buzz it is my been dauz it is my -- because it is my understanding they got around the closure roads by using all of that and why don't the republicans go ahead and do the pay back. thank you. >> i'm glad you asked that. it is a really good question. the nuclear option has two parts to it. the part that we call the nuclear option was the way that the rules were changed, the democrats used a parliament tactic that required a majority vote in order to change the rules as opposed to going through the rules committee which required two third votes. and that was the nuclear option. but the change to reduce the threshold for over coming a filibuster on nominations other than supreme court nominations but it only requires a imagine order to over come a filibuster. the republicans have left that in place. so if a republican president were t

power, where mainstream media would show these images of black panthers and oakland or stokely carmichael giving speeches throughout the united states. involved asally that movement evolved. i want to end with a question i have been asked by frequently, when i have that appearances, lectures, and things like that. the question i am always asked think aboutd ashe all the recent acts of disobedience on the courts and fields of american sports. what do you think of these athletes taking a stand on the recent events in ferguson, baltimore, cleveland, and other places. what would he make of that? this isalways respond -- a very difficult question to answer. i'm not arthur ashe. wasow more or less what he thinking at certain times during his career, but he died in 1993, and his views would have likely evolved since 1993. in late 1960's, he isked and have r .rrest at protest he would have appreciated athletes, or anybody for that taking a stand, regardless of what that step would be. in general, he preferred individuals, athletes, who would take any kind of stand, rather than to stand at all. wh

stokely carmichael moved to africa and bob moses topp but john lewis remained involved in the fight for five decades. he remained involved after selma alabama. he led a group called the voter education program at a time when no one was doing this work into it when it was forgotten to keep the movement alive. he was involved in the 1980s when he won election to martin luther king's hometown in atlanta and andrew young was the first african-american elected in the south since reconstruction and john lewis replaced andrew young ultimately in the congress. when lewis was elected to congress i was shocked to learn there were only two african-american members of the congress from the south before lewis was elected. mickey leland from texas and harold ford senior from tennessee so bare that was this unbelievable underrepresentation of people and john lewis became conscious of the congress. what interested me so much about lewis was here he was five decades after the passage of the voting rights act fighting this all over again sending the supreme court and watching as the cheap justice in the