the pandemic has _ groups in central park. the pandemic has made - groups in central park.rom everybody else and you breathe air that is moving around a lot.— you breathe air that is moving around a lot. this new wave of birdwatching _ around a lot. this new wave of birdwatching has _ around a lot. this new wave of birdwatching has brought - around a lot. this new wave of birdwatching has brought out i around a lot. this new wave of| birdwatching has brought out a wide range of people of all ages and social backgrounds. previous to the pandemic i was a bit more closed in with work and the daily rigmarole of the rat race, so to speak. so this is something i have been able to reconnect with a little bit with my local environment. having acquired in the city and feeling — having acquired in the city and feeling isolated by the pandemic, going out and realising that things are still happening, it is great. we are on a wild goose chase. - happening, it is great. we are on a wild goose chase. david l on a wild goose chase. david runs a live — on a wild goose chase. david runs a l

wrote in the papers that we should take the eldest one corey wise and hang him from a tree in central park in that we should do this by june 1st and so we were we were up against tremendous odds the gravitational pull of the negativity that we were in is something that we are experiencing now because we have social media everybody has a front row seat to all pression especially oppression in america and you know white supremacy white male dominance is something that we are all experiencing the evil of around the globe and as we try to move out of that gravitational pull fighting against spiritual wickedness in high and low places we have a tremendous opportunity because the best thing about being born in the struggle is that you're automatically born on the side of right you're automatically born fighting for true freedom justice and equality not the imagined system that doesn't include all of us were talking about the inclusion of the kaleidoscope of the human family in the same way that dr king had a dream. and in this book malcolm x. as mentioned quite early on in punching the air i sho

the next 4 weeks are there any lessons to be learned from the wrongful conviction of the 1990 central park 5 they won the largest have a payout in new york state history $41000000.00 and the story's been dramatized in netflix's award winning show. when they see us one of the 5 of the use of salaam joins me now from atlanta georgia his new young adult novel punching the air co-author babies a boy tells the story through verse of one boy's struggle against the u.s. justice system it's out now yousef thanks so much for joining us on on going underground as i said in part one we heard about the julian a songe case a lot of people think he's innocent amnesty international all these different n.g.o.s fighting for him i know you've been asked the question before but how does anyone cope with being in a maximum security prison knowing they're innocent you know the biggest challenge just to try to figure out how to keep your mind free even though your body's in bondage as we know where your head goes your body follows and so as we begin to look at you know the opportunities even through now like we

[bird noises] reporter: and central park, birdwatching has become a much favored endemic activity, deemedsocial distancing, it takes less outor. >> a couple owls in the park. lastly, we will look around. reporter: "birding bob" leads birdwatching groups in central park. >> we have seen a lot more people because people prefer to be outside and you are staying six feet away and your breathing air that is moving around quite a lot. bird noises] reporter: this is brought out a wide range of people from all ages and social background. >> previous to the pandemic, i was may be more plugged into work and in the right race. it has been something that i have been able to reconnect with my local environment. >> having the client in the city, and feeling isolated by the pandemic, being able to go out and realize that things are still happening and interest moving on, it is calling. >> a wild goose chase. reporter: he lives -- he has a twitter page thinking that pandemic will be to increase and birdwatching. >> when people start birding and find out creditors, they stick with it. if they have to go b

speak to a man who knows all about wrongful detention dr years of salaam one of the exonerated central park 5 you spent almost 7 years in juvenile detention for a crime he didn't commit and whose story is dramatized in netflix's award winning show when they see us. has changed. lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs to people who are chronic pain and believe that their prescription is working for them in the remedy. to the price at the. close of dependency in addiction to opiates the long term use there really isn't scientifically just in our study actually suggests that. the long term effects may not just be the absence of benefit but actually that they may be causing long term . welcome back while julian assange fights for his life in london over the next 4 weeks are there any lessons to be learned from the wrongful conviction of the 1990 central park 5 they won the largest of a payout in new york state history 41000000 dollars and the story's been dramatized in netflix's award winning show when they see us one of the 5 talked to use of salaam joins me

we speak to a man who knows all about wrongful detention talk to use of one of the exonerated central park 5 you spent almost 7 years in juvenile detention for a crime he didn't commit and whose story is dramatized in netflix's award winning show when they see us. the way of life reindeer herders leading a traditionally nomadic lifestyle the tundra is similar to a parallel reality. drive that women carry the weight of the old look on their shoulders. however in the vast expanse of russia there were housewives could secure regular employment status it's in the final. an entire village in alaska has had to if another country trying to wipe out an american town. we do everything in our power to protect the. wanted data skipping climate change poses the same threat right now alaska seems some of the fastest coastal erosion in the world we lost about 35 feet. 35 feet of ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring. he is fast and that means the river is 35 closer than how it was 4 i don't think we're part of earth for. starters financial survival job today was all about money launderin

we speak to a man who knows all about wrongful detention talk to use of one of the exonerated central park 5 you spent over 7 years in juvenile detention for a crime he didn't commit and whose story is dramatized in netflix's award winning show when they see us. so we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. in front dacian let it be an arms race move his arms off and spearing dramatic developments only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical dying time to sit down and talk. and then as that happens the delusion will. let you down australian bush and the. people. who are. used to dumb shit on the new. study to go to live to. the needs of those but it seems to me. you need to go to church for this new look like a loser well going to turn you into a pretty chilled good natured to be on your boat it will show you such did it with . us talk it over out of this goof through with don't be fooled the coke were full of can churn you. point of soup that beautiful hear them. were going. to put so that the new. blood but their

in new york's central park, birdwatching has become a much favoured pandemic activity, deemed safe. uple of owls in the park so let's see if we can track down the barn owls. like last week, we'll look around. robert decandido, or �*birding bob', leads birdwatching groups in central park. the pandemic has made him busy. we've seen a lot more people, mainly because people prefer to be outside and you stay six feet away from everybody else and you breathe air that is moving around a lot. this new wave of birdwatching has brought out a wide range of people of all ages and social backgrounds. previous to the pandemic i was a bit more plugged into work, and the daily rigmarole of the rat race, so to speak. so this has been something i have been able to reconnect with a little bit with my local environment. having the quiet in the city and feeling isolated by the pandemic, going out and realising that things are still happening, nature is moving on, it's absolutely calming. we are on a wild goose chase! david runs a live twitter page tracking bird sightings. he thinks the pandemic will lead

a small part of central park, a stone's throw from the dakota, dedicated to his memory.flowers. that lennon's spirit is still alive is most evident in the appetite for his music, his lyrics, his songs, his thoughts. there is a whole generation that wasn't alive at the time he died that have become his fans. last year beatles songs were streamed online 1.7 billion times. almost half were by people under 30. it is remarkable how many young people know about lennon. what is it that you like aboutjohn lennon's music in particular? do you like the words that he uses? yes, i like the words and i like the music. and i like the rhythm and how it goes together. i think that it's about something that is very important. he's got a reputation for being a man of peace and spirituality which i think speaks to that moment today in a fundamental way. i mean the song imagine, sort of a banner song of we are all trying to work for right now. and lennon isn'tjust engaging legions of young followers, he is also continued to influence musicians from the time he was alive right up to the pres

you know the central park jogger case was my 1st interaction with false confessions are firm represented corey wise on his civil rights case i'm not that's a hell of a way to start i mean you're diving right in at the deep end there yeah you know the circumstances at play in that case were huge amount of pressure on the police and the authorities to make arrests and make them stick to majors but convicted in the infamous central park jogger case in 1989 the rape and beating of a female jogger made headlines nationwide the teenagers are can fast but later claim that their confessions have been covered. when the actual perpetrator stepped forward the 5 men were playing the economy over the past time for nearly 7 years in prison and one of them corey was 30. 1 the most notorious crimes in the history of new york city it was a crime in which a woman who was a wealthy upper east side investment banker was out jogging at dusk and was dragged into the woods in central park and almost beaten to death and it was front page news every day everywhere and they derive you get a rash and i got it. whe

a bike that fs in central park. some people were stealing bikes and he was on patrol driving in a squad car with his fellow patrol. and they spotted this black kid with a brand new schwinn bike. and he got out of a car and was approaching a kid and the kid shot. to shot. he really didn't feel pain he remembered a puff of smoke coming out of this thing human falling down in member the right in the ambulance they gave him a last rites of the catholic church. and he thought he was going to die anyway survived but he paralyzed that down as with his wife was pregnant he wondered why did this boy shoop. and the boy was in jail and when as a minor he was 17. and he was in for attempted murder. i mean i don't know what the sentence was but anyway he went to visit the kid. and the kid came out in the cell meeting and he said to the kid why did you shoot me. in the kid said. i've been saving for this bike for 4 years i work to do the groceries. in a student. i finally got my bike. and you with the 10 tops to stop me that day.

i just knew that he was on the new york city police force and that was shot in an incident in central park and he was in a wheelchair and paralyzed for life and he had a little child who he couldn't feel so i was 3 years old and he came with his wife and child and to tell his story. and his story was that his father was a cop his grandfather was a cop he wore he's the worst for the police in uniform public relations the city of new york and i says what happened he said he was there was a series of a bike that fs and central park some people were stealing bikes and he was on patrol driving in a squad car with his fellow patrol and they spotted this black kid with a brand new schwinn bike and he got out of the car and was approaching a kid and the kid shot to shot. he really didn't feel pain he remembered a puff of smoke coming out of this thing him of the falling down remember the ride in the ambulance the game last rites of the catholic church and he thought he was going to die anyway survived but he paralyzed that down his with his wife was pregnant at the time gave birth to this little b

a bike that fs in central park some people were stealing bikes and he was on patrol driving in a squad car with his fellow patrol and they spotted this black kid with a brand new schwinn bike and he got out of the car and was approaching the kid and the kid shot to shot he really didn't feel pain he remembered a puff of smoke coming out of this thing him of the falling down remember the ride in the ambulance they gave him a last rites of the catholic church and he thought he was going to die anyway survived but he paralyzed that down as his wife was pregnant at the time gave birth to this little boy who had as he has never been able to touch. and what happened was he. he wondered why did this boy shoot. and the boy was in jail and when as a minor he was 17 and he was in for attempted murder. i don't know what the sentence was but anyway he went to visit the kid and the kid came out and in the cell the kid and he said to the kid why did you shoot me. and the kid said. i've been saving for this bike for 4 years work i do it with groceries i'm an a student i finally got my bike. and you w

a bike that said central park some people were stealing bikes and he was on patrol driving in a squad with his fellow patrol and they spotted this black kid with a brand new schwinn bike. and he got out of a car and was approaching a kid and the kid shot to shot. he really didn't feel pain he remembered a puff of smoke coming out of this thing him of the falling down remember the ride in the ambulance they gave him a last rites of the catholic church and he thought he was going to die anyway survived but he paralyzed that down his with his wife was pregnant and he wondered why did this boy shoot. and the boy was in jail and when as a minor he was 17. and he was in for attempted murder we don't know what the sentence was but anyway he went to visit the kid and the kid came out in the cell duty and he said to the kid why did you shoot. and the kid said. i didn't saving for this bike for 4 years i worked doing the groceries. and a student and finally got my bike. and you were the 10th tops to stop me today but. to stop me what are you doing with this boy would you have stopped me if i we

just knew that he was on the new york city police force and that he was shot in an incident in central park and he was in a wheelchair and paralyzed for life and he had a little child who he couldn't feel so i was 3 years old and there was a series of a bike that fs in central park. some people were stealing bikes and he was on patrol driving in a squad with his fellow patrol and they spotted this black kid with a brand new schwinn bike. and he got out of the car and was approaching the kid and the kid shot to shot he really didn't feel pain he remembered a puff of smoke coming out of this thing the human befalling down remember the ride in the ambulance they gave him the last rites of the catholic church and he thought he was going to die anyway survived but he paralyzed that down as his wife was pregnant he wondered why did this boy shoot. and the boy was in jail and when as a minor he was 17. when he was in for attempted murder. i don't know what the sentence was but anyway he went to visit the kid. and the kid came out in the cell meeting and he said to the kid why did you shoot me. and

. >>> a snowy owl on its way south from the arctic stopped by central park. >> the last time a snowyecember of 1890. >>> next tom brady is heading to the super bowl with a clean record. >> the mayor of tampa has given brady a pardon for his trespassing incident. you may remember back in april brady was asked to leave a closed park where he was working out.ulha liked to have sn that. >>> next a stunning resemblance to princess diana. >> i would like to see this. take a look at actress kristen stewart playing diana in a filmed called "spencer" due out this fall. >> take a look at that, the movie focuses on diana's marriage. >>> meanwhile on the small screen, "bridgerton" is now the most watched show in netflix's history. >> it's a good one. ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make arw day trele.e-iled has td if you've been taking copd sitting down, in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent fu

to find that ian is on his way to central park. i want them both to have perspective. and i think in any situation to be the best that you can be you have to have perspective and understand for the situation that you're in. and the benefits that you have the opportunities that you have and not to take those things for granted you used the word privilege. you know do they really understand the privileges that they have and you know could they be doing more with that. we don't feel privileged we're lucky to be in our position but. we have to wrap yeah everything yeah we have you know really how do you know ok. what field new hampshire town of 2200 has hardly any country cases kevin smith is getting ready for the premiere it's amazing to be up here because i already love the place and. because i think it's safer i was instantly able to just sort of exhale. the future is one of the 1st in the whole country to open up again. kevin has had to quarantine and get tested like everyone on his team were rehearsing in their her storeroom in masks and trying to sing and dance to sh

tom: i detest the high, high tall towers at the end of central park. they ruin the magic of midtown manhattan, except for one tower. marty, at the top of that tower is a $230 million view and that is ken griffith's view. 220 central park south. i know you have been there to check it out. what does candy griffith do? when we say robinhood has free commissions and they run of trades from flows for mr. griffin so he can buy that view, what does he do? >> what he has said he is going to do is support robinhood as a trading platform in any way he can. it does raise questions about that relationship, potential conflict, since ken griffin was also an investor in the market. what he wants to do, i assume, is make sure that the markets are functioning properly and will do everything he can to make sure that order for that comes through citadel continues. looks like that's going to happen today. tom:o we will see. executiveur -- we will see. our executive managing editor. i am going to call it a modest rollover at that in very early trading. coming up, and excep

there was a hooverville in central park that consisted of dozens of shacks, and that was right in central park. there was also a place over by the east river which was called hard lucksville. there was a hooverville outside of seattle that lasted for 10 years, from 1931 to 19 anyone -- 21941 -- to 1941. it was in response to these audible hooverville -- these multiple hoovervilles. they came in and started to provide shelters and food and clothing and simple medical care and training and education so they could get out of these shacks and into at least some kind of standardized housing and begin to work their way back into proper working society as the jobs were becoming more available. hoovervilles had their own governance. there was a mayor of hooverville that was elected by the residents. they had their own councils and they were going to pass laws, the councils would do that. they were located primarily in the warmer weather areas, the south and in the west. california had such a problem with hoovervilles, that los angeles had a thing that came to be called the bum blockade. the idea

case earlier this year where a woman said she was going to call 911 on a black man in central parkho only asked her to do what the sign asked all to do, and that is put a leash on her dog. here you have a hotel lobby disrupted by a woman. and we find out her phone wasn't even stolen. it was in an uber car that she left. to disrupt this young man, assault him and his father, and with no basis at all, and then the hotel employee backed her, not the people checked in the hotel. the father and son were patrons of the hotel. he backs her. it shows the fear that a lot of blacks have every day in new york and around the country which is why i stood with them at the press conference and arranged for all of us to meet with the manhattan district attorney and urge him to not only investigate this, but look at it as a bias crime. >> what are you hearing from the manhattan d.a. about that? do you think they will? >> well, he did not rule it out. he did not agree or make a commitment. he heard us out and says i'm not ruling everything out. they'll go where the evidence will lead them. but we sa

of a woman charged with filing a false police report after she called 911 on a birdwatcher in central park and then from there the average american man threatening my new punishments in california for anyone who makes a 911 call to harass someone based on factors like gender or race that person to call 9, 1, 4, arrests for us can be not only financially penalized date also be charged for some new laws stand to impact people's finances, student loan servicers must inform borrowers about programs that can lower monthly payments and independent contractors who work for app based companies are now eligible for some workplace benefits. well in corporate america. >>publicly traded companies based in california must have at least one person on their board from an underrepresented community to let them. and as the covid pandemic rages on new laws this year require hospital stockpiles of ppe and 24 hour notice to workers who may have been exposed. >>those are lies to reporting if you want to read a full list of the laws going into effect just head to our website kron 4 dot com or you can download t

of a woman charged with filing a false police report after she called 911 on a birdwatcher in central park and then from there the average american man threatening my new punishments in california for anyone who makes a 911 call to harass someone based on factors like gender or race that person to one per se for us can be not only financially penalized day also be charged new laws stand to impact people's finances, student loan servicers must inform borrowers about programs that can lower monthly payments and independent contractors who work for app based companies are now eligible for some workplace benefits. well in corporate america. >>publicly traded companies based in california must have at least one person on their board from an underrepresented community to let them. and as the covid pandemic rages on new laws this year require hospital stockpiles of ppe and 24 hour notice to workers who may have been exposed. >>that was lauren lister reporting if you want to read a full list of the laws going into effect go to our website kron 4 dot com or you can download the kron 4 app. >>coming

to find that in is on his way to central park. i want them both to have perspective. and i think in any situation to be the best that you can be you have to have perspective and understand that for the situation that you are in. the benefits that you have the opportunities that you have and not to take those things for granted you used the word privilege. you know do they really understand the privileges that they have. and you know could they be doing more with that. we don't feel privileged we're lucky to be in our position but. we have to wrap yeah everything yeah we have to you know we not you know ok. whitefield new hampshire. the town of 2200 has hardly any coated cases kevin smith kirkwood is getting ready for the premiere it's amazing to be up here because i already love the place and because i think it's safer i was instantly able to just sort of exhale. the fish is one of the 1st in the whole country to open up again. kevin has had to quarantine and get tested like everyone on his team were rehearsing in their her saloon in masks and trying to sing and dance

and, bird watchers have beenneys ntral park, ping to catch a ate uth snowy owl in central park was in beautiful. coming up next, trapped on a snow-covered highway, health care workers scramble to prevent covid shots from going to wastet covid shots from ng to waste. ds on every purchase, every day. objection! my credit card doesn't earn double miles on every purchase. i object to your objection! with the capital one venture card you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase. order! please read counselors last statement. with the capital one venture card you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase. i'll allow it. no further questions, your honor. well just one: what's in your wallet? it's very common to have both sensitivity and gum issues. dentists and hygienists will want to recommend sensodyne sensitivity and gum you get the sensitivity relief as well as improved gum health all in one ready to take your immune support to the next level? nature's bounty is here for you. the number one herbal supplement brand has everything you need to help keep your immune system strong. im

unique homes aplenty in this week's show, including this chic, compact harlem apartment with central parkn the hollywood hills to tour this ultramodern architectural reimagining of the traditional farmhouse. plus, we are in corona, queens for an exclusive look at the perfectly preserved home of legendary musician louis armstrong. but before all of that, we get serene in silver lake at this lovingly restored mid-century home. there's a lot to see inside. let's go take a look. [music playing]

business contracts with the trump organization, which operates several amusement attractions in central parklf course in the bronx. a contract worth about $17 million a year. >> in light of this criminal act, the city of new york has determined that it is within our power to terminate all contracts with the trump organization. we're not doing any business with you. >> reporter: eric trump, the company's vice president, said they will challenge the city's decision adding, this is not more than political discrimination and we plan to fight vigorously. new york city's attempt to cut ties with president trump comes after the pga canceled its tournament at trump's golf course and after several banks said they'll no longer lend to the company. mona, alex. >> andrea, thank you. >>> breaking overnight, so there was no big winner in last night's powerball drawing. that means that saturday's drawing will be worth at least $640 million. and don't forget friday's mega millions worth 750 million. >> whoo. >>> well, coming up, a backyard barbecue in the snow that takes a very funny turn. >>> also ahead, h

the last reported sighting was in 1890 in central park. beautiful.-coved highway, health care workers scramble to prevent covid shots from going to waste. . with the capital one venture card, you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, every day. objection! my credit card doesn't earn double miles on every purchase. i object to your objection! with the capital one venture card you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase. order! please read counselors last statement. with the capital one venture card you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase. i'll allow it. no further questions, your honor. well just one: what's in your wallet? it's very common to have both sensitivity and gum issues. dentists and hygienists will want to recommend sensodyne sensitivity and gum you get the sensitivity relief as well as improved gum health all in one nature's bounty is here for you. the number one herbal supplement brand has everything you needunem. immune support comes naturally with nature's bounty. you're clearly someone who takes care of yoursel

terminating all projects run by trump's organizations including populist skating rinks and carousel in central park as well as a leading goal for course a spokes person for the group branded the move blatant political discrimination we asked locals what they thought about it. as a last minute thing to thank. these. political stuff we have to make a difference between to damp as a person and his business here are any closer as much or i said don't care about him but we have a really benefit in having the ring and it polished so it's a beautiful if they are going to just move it on and passes somebody else i think would be a good idea especially how things are going right now in this turmoil with the people. also then donald trump's already seeing practically all his social media accounts suspended or banned messaging app snap chat is the latest to make trump's permanent online join seem happy to ban users they don't like them but less keen when it mr them case in point the next story in the african state of uganda twitter's hit out at a social media about by the country's president amid ongoing elec

and they found that ian is on his way to central park. i want them both to have perspective. and i think in any situation to be the best that you can be you have to have perspective and understanding for the situation that you're in. the benefits that you have the opportunities that you have and not to take those things for granted he used the word privilege. you know do they really understand the privileges that they have and you know could they be doing more with that. we don't feel privileged we're lucky to be in our position but. you have to wrap yeah everything yeah we have to know how to you know ok. what feel to new hampshire . the town of 2200 has hardly any covert cases kevin smith kirkwood is getting ready for the premiere it's amazing to be up here because i already love the place and because i think it's safer i was instantly able to just sort of exhale. this fish is one of the 1st in the whole country to open up again. kevin has had to quarantine and get tested like everyone on his team were rehearsing in their her storeroom in masks and trying to sing and dance