-minute michael chapman has had just about every law enforcement job in the book. local police, dea agent, homeland security. now county sheriff in virginia. >> reporter: what goes through your mind? >> i think it's sad. i think it's sad because i would say that what happened up in minneapolis set us back 20 or 30 years. >> we met chapman at the national law enforcement museum in washington, d.c.ir cop in 1978. more than 350 years after the first small sheriff's office was established in america. >> america's alwaydolicing syst. reliance on local levels. >> right. >> has that been good or bad for

guest: carrie chapman catt is one of the most important figures in american women's suffrage history. as the story goes, carrie catt was growing up in iowa, rural iowa. she was the daughter of farmers, and the 1872 presidential election, her mother and father were both, she thought, politically engaged, and the day of the election came, her father got ready to go into town to vote, along with some of the farm workers who worked on the and she their father, did not understand why her mother was not getting ready to go into town to vote. and she asked, "aren't you going into town with dad to vote?" and everybody laughter and said, "don't be silly, carrie, women don't vote." and that is probably the moment in time, when she was 13 years old, that carrie chapman catt became a suffragist. she started her suffrage career in iowa, worked at the state level. eventually, she was married and moved it to the northeast and became involved with the national american women's suffrage association. she became the protÉge of susan b anthony. susan b anthony new, at a certain period of time, that she p

and that's probably the moment in time, when she was 13 years old, that carrie chapman catt became aagist. she started her career in iowa, worked at the state level. eventually she was married and moved to the northeast and became involved with the national american women suffrage association. she became the protege of susan b. anthony. susan b. anthony knew at a certain period of time that she would probably not live to see women voting all across the united states. so, at that point in time, susan b. anthony decided she needed to recruit women that would take her place, and carrie chapman catt was the person who susan b. anthony recruited to take her place. she played a pivotal role, several times, in the women's suffrage movement, certainly as a strategist and definitely in nashville, tennessee, for the final fight. >> we have pictures from outside the white house. what role did president woodrow wilson play in all of this? did he have a view? >> yes, he absolutely had a view. woodrow wilson, when he came to the white house in 1913, was not a supporter of women's suffrage. in fact

chapman comes again with the bases hold today. chapman was 3-5 and the as scored a 9-4 lead.ipped away. that's 2 run shot. ility ar9-9 game. and that is one disappointed pitcher. and then in the 8th the angels went in front. having to face prescribe trout. trout had already gone deep once in the game and his 7th homer of the year gave the angel there's lead. the oakland win streak end at 9 and the as now 4 and a half games ahead of houston in the west. and the as still buzzing about what happened at home. ramon was hit by a pitch for the second time in a game and this is not what you're supposed to do during the pandemic. sen tome, we was singed out in the dugout you don't make comments about someone's mother. >> i don't think anybody would take a lightly. it's just a tough situation, you know. i reacted that way. unfortunately, these are going to have hard times when it comes to social distancing during the pandemic and stuff like that. obviously i'm going to look like another smart guy. but you're emotional, especially when it's about your mother. >>> enjoyments struggling

even carrie chapman catt, very involved in nashville, stayed in her hotel room. she did not interface directly with legislators deciding how to vote on the 19th amendment. she had her supporters from the national american women's suffrage association who had tennessee ties doing that for her. >> we talked about elizabeth standen and susan b. anthony, who were pioneers in this and what role do they play? >> unfortunately, both susan b other earlier supporters of the women's suffrage movement were not alive when this happened. they had died earlier in the 20th century. the women's suffrage movement is an example of three generations of the movement. ,he movement of susan b anthony , the nextcady stanton generation would be the carrie chapman catts and the women involved. the third generation is alice paul, ida b wells. generations of activism and women to get the 19th amendment over the hump and over the hurdle. >> we have a photograph of lucy burns. it is located in fairfax county. for disrupting society. >> that is correct. she was the american suffer just, lucy

and carrie chapman catt was the person susan b. anthony recruited to take her place.she played a pivotal role several times in the women's suffrage movement, certainly as a strategist and definitely in nashville, tennessee for the final fight. >> and those demonstrations came to washington d.c.. we have pictures from outside of the white house. what role did president woodrow wilson play in all of this? did he have a view? >> yes, he absolutely had a view. woodrow wilson, when he came to the white house in 1913 was not a supporter of women's suffrage. in fact, she tried to avoid the issue as much as possible. as time went on went on and would hurt the democratic party for a long time in the future. the suffragists led by alice paul we're the first citizens to protest in front of the white house, and they started in 1913. first, he was lukewarm in their presence. he would politely not at them when he would exit the north case of the white house and after the united states was involved in the war effort and the suffragists remained outside of the white house protesting,

chapman came up again with the basis loaded. chapman three-5 on the night with 6rbi's and scored 4 timesthen inning. but the angels chipped away. that's 2 runnel shot. it's 9-9 game. number 4 of the year for otani and in the 8th the angels win in front. mike trout had already gone once in the game and gave the angel as lead. the oakland winning streak ends at 9 and it's now 4 and a half games against houston. >>> enjoyments against the struggling astros team in houston. the balm bounces into stand for a ground rule double. and that gave the astros a 5-0 lead. the giants trail 6-1 going into the 9th and brandon crawford singles two more and made it 6- 4. and ryan presly got longoria to fly out to center and the game was over. and the giants fall to 7-11. >>> prosports have had varying degrees in this pandemic time. and today we learned that two major programs have said they won't be play football this fall. the mountain west conference announced that they were postponing the entire fall schedule. the president siting safety and d

even carrie chapman catt, very involved in nashville, stayed in her hotel room.he did not interface directly with legislators deciding how to vote on the 90 the amendment. she had her supporters from the national american women's suffrage association who had tennessee ties doing that for her. we talked about elizabeth standen and susan b. anthony, who were pioneers in this and what role do they play? andt: susan b. anthony elizabeth cady stanton and other earlier supporters of the women's suffrage movement were not alive when this happened. they had died earlier in the 20th century, so the women's suffrage movement really is an example of three generations of the movement. the movement of susan b. anthony and lucretia montt, lisbeth cady truth, andjourner then the next generation, which would be carrie chapman catt and others involved at that point in time. is therd generation alice paul generation, ida b wells, who are a little younger. three generations of activism and women to get the 19th amendment over the hurdle to make it part of the constitution. we have

but as charmy as carrie chapman cats was, it provides an imperfect model for this book which aims to probe more deeply into some of the more complex and hidden pockets of the history of the struggle for the vote than suffragists at the time were willing to acknowledge. racism is an obvious place to start. consistent with the deep-seated prejudice, cat included no plaques to commemorate the thousands of african-american women who participated in the struggle. then there is euro centralism, the international suffrage honored were all from western european countries, not from countries in south america, asia or africa which cat condescendingly believed needed to look to first world women for guidance. and add to that, regional chauvinism with new york state heavily overrepresented. no one from california, no one from the west and no one from the south, unless you count the grim kay sisters who were born there but left because of their abhorrence of slavery. and finally, it is hard to ignore a clear personal snub. no plaque for her rival alice paul, whose upstart national women's party c

stanton, lucy stone, carrie chapman kat and anne hourpd and alice and lucy. a sort of mother-daughter competition. both kat and paul were dynamic, charismatic, very attractive powerful speakers whose followers would have followed them off a cliff to the white house to tennessee for the ratification, but what kat had and what wins sufficient ra is women getting the vote from all of those referendums, all the state legislatures. wouldn't have gotten a vote if it had only been paul and the protests. had you to have cat and could not have won the vote without paul. >> also i once -- sorry. >> go ahead. >> once it went to the states for ratification, the fact kat had all state level organizations was vital. >> yes. >> so i was hoping we could sort of tease that out a little bit. in terms of the political structure of how this worked, they were out in the states trying to build movements in the states or trying to get state-level things passed. and then there was also the national movement. >> that -- so very briefly, a long, painful history. when the 15th amendmen

and taking a walk in the woods with kari chapman cat was practically like taking a source in suffrage history. as chairmanning as she was, it provides an imperfect model for the book which aims to probe more deeply into some of the more complex and hidden pockets of the history of the struggle for the vote than suffragists at the time were willing to acknowledge. racism is an obviously place to start. consistent with the deep-seeded prejudices held by most white suffragists, cat included no plaques to commemorate the thousands of african-american women who participated in the struggle. then there's euro centrists. and add to that regional chauvinism, all the domestic suffragists were from the east coast with new york state heavily overrepresented. no one from california, no one from the west, and no one from the south unless you count the kay sisters who were born there but left because of their abhorrence of slavery. and finally it is hard to ignore a clear personal snub. no plaque for her arrival alice paul whose upstart national women's party caused much consternation in the final

the angels were aggressive today, they took advantage of that matt chapman mishandled. everyone safe, 2-0. a couple of batters later, mike trout with a gap or two left center. that's two more rents credited to chris bassitt, and a 4-0 lead. bottom of the fourth chapman got one back, a solo job cut it 4-2, it was a 1-1 lead in the eighth, matt alston, and the angels win for ministry, it's not the division leaders nine- game home when street. look at this, the poor assistant in the middle, orlando magic james ennis ejected, milwaukee in white, and that's why the bucs are the top seed in the east. they won 121 -107, it took a oue.games to 1 lead in the in final seconds of the first half, excuse me! good if it goes, and it did. the heat went on to win 124-115 to take a commanding three games to nothing seriously. nfl and the 49ers. i've seen some big guys in my day, mountain from game of thrones, andre the giant. look at this guy. spotlighted with the yellow arrow. that is the rookie defensive tackle, all 6'5" 319 pounds of him, and that's down from 350 at the university of

not to be outdone, chapman winds up hitting his second, they are almost identical.one with the 2 run shot, his eighth of the year and it's 5-1 final. as you no doubt know by now the golden state warriors had the worst record in the nba when the shutdown occurred. they had a pretty good chance to take the lottery with the number one pick heard the minnesota timberwolves wind up getting it, but the warriors have the number two pick and have a shot of rebounding strong in the next season. if they want to get to where these guys already are. talking about playoff basketball, lebron james and company, very serious tonight as they go at it. and they make sure lebron is well fed, as it is anthony davis on top with the 8-0 run. the story was anthony davis, big time game, a blowout. 31 points and 11 rebounds for davis, but the plot on this one, damian lillard going in there with a hand on the defense, and it's a dislocated finger x-rays indicate on his non-ng'sgood news for portland. he says he will play come saturday, we will see about that. 111-88 this out, former oakland

his name was bill chapman.like sydney monts he operated, like he and his men with an m1 m81 millimeter mortar. later on in the war, the fourth infantry division served in a place that was called the hurricane-force. they called it the death factory, for those who survived it. it was a perpetual conveyor belt -- almost heedlessly. mr. chapman was one of the lucky survivors of that carnage. as a lot of the service members were working their way across the european continents, some things that add gave some added information or inspiration was things like this. this is a reproduction of stars and stripes, which was the official army newspaper and it is still in publication to this very day. this issue is a copy from june 7th, 1944. there were two big events that happened there in the first week of june. one of them is a bit overshadowed, because just two days before the invasion of normandy took place, the city of rome was also liberated. there was a mad dash for the headlines for who would grab the most attention

ben chapman was one of the survivors of that carnage. as service members were working their way across the european continent, some things they gave them some added inspiration and information was things like this. this is a reproduction of stars and stripes which was the official army newspaper. it's still in publication at this very day. this issue is a copy from june 7th, 1944. their work to really big events that happened there in the first week of june. one of them is a bit overshadowed, because just two days before the invasion of normandy took place, the city of rome was also liberated. there was a mad dash for the headlines. who would grab the most attention? who would grab the most news? unfortunately, for those serving in italy, was a bit jealous by the level of headlines that the normandy invasion grabbed. indeed, there were about hundred 50,000 troops involved in those opening phases. soldiers got somewhat fragmentary reports here in the early addition. periodicals like this really underscored a bigger point about white ameri

>> chapman, thank you for the update. >>> the public is getting a new look at the moments that led to the death of george floyd. a judge orders the release of video from two police body cameras after reporters viewed the footage last month a warning the video is disturbing >> i don't want to -- i'm claustrophobic i'm claustrophobic >> i'll roll the window down. >> man, i'm scared whenp breathing, it is going to go out on me, man >> floyd says multiple times that he's claustrophobic after a struggle that lasted about three minutes. he's pulled from the squad car and pinned to the ground this footage has been edited for time, but the full video has been filed as evidence. >>> a derecho, 100-mile-per-hour wind gusts were moving across the midwest. janessa webb is tracking that extreme weather. good morning >> good morning, you guys. this was a rare event, we were forecasting just some pop-up storms, but, man, this storm really blew up, traveled 450 miles across the midwest we have damaging winds, saw winds up to 99 miles per hour across portions of des moines. now, we continue to see thi

-minute michael chapman has had just about every law enforcement job in the book. police, dea agent, homeland security. now county sheriff in virginia. >> reporter: what goes through your mind? >> i think it's sad. i think it's sad because i would say that what happened up in minneapolis set us back 20 or 30 years. >> we met chapman at the national law enforcement museum in washington, d.c.ir cop in 1978. more than 350 years after the first small sheriff's office was established in america. >> america's alwaydolicing syst. reliance on local levels. >> right. >> has that been good or bad for this country? >> i think it's important that it's decentralized, because really, when you look at the communities and local law enforcement, they're a composite of that local community. >> reporter: could go in dramatically different directions. beginning in the 1700s in the province of carolina and spreading throughout the south, slave patrols were created to create rebellions and enslave people from escaping. the first city police departments were formed in the mid 19th centur

wells, sojourner truth, carry chapman carried, a lot of them. alice paul. when we think about if we are going to have visible, physical memorials, why don't we celebrate those women who, through history move us toward that more perfect union. to that end, it was found after a survey that they have very few statues of women. at the end of this month, there will be an unveiling of the statue of sojourner truth and elizabeth katie stanton and susan bee anthony and essential park where the only prior woman was alice in wonderland. so it means the world to me that people are focusing on this history, learning lessons from it, adjusting their own understanding of the difficulties had to overcome that constitution real, not just to a very small group, as it was in the beginning but it could not have come at a more opportune time for us to resolve that we are going to make our future different, truly different from our past. finally, resolve a lot of these long-standing thorny issues about equality and constitutional inclusion that have really kept us unequal and u

matt chapman, mvp caliber, got the scoring started with the solo home run. of two home runs of the night for chapman. the real highlight came in the stands. no fans to catch the foul balls. but the teddy bear takes one in the head. the teddy bear is okay as far as we know. >> oh, no. >> the a's win 5-1. >>> steph curry taped a video message for the dnc endorsing joe biden and he was part of the warriors' draft lottery. >> hopefully y'all checked out the lottery. i got nervous for a second. number two ain't bad. >> curry reacting to getting the second overall pick. and he, you noticed the corn rows there. the timber wolves get the first overall pick. the draft is in october. i just like to look at stef. we're back in a moment. experience the ultimate sports hub. where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat, standing and score. follow the teams you love. and, even get notificati with breaking news alerts and more. so you'll never miss an update. with the xfinity

guest: carrie chapman catt is one of the most important figures in american women's suffrage history.story goes, carrie catt was growing up in iowa, rural iowa. she was the daughter of farmers, and the 1872 presidential election, her mother and father were both, she thought, politically engaged, and the day of the election came, her father got ready to go into town to vote, along with some of the farm workers who worked on the and she their father, did not understand why her mother was not getting ready to go into town to vote. and she asked, "aren't you going into town with dad to vote?" and everybody laughter and said, "don't be silly, carrie, women don't vote." and that is probably the moment in time, when she was 13 years old, that carrie chapman catt became a suffragist. she started her suffrage career in iowa, worked at the state level. eventually, she was married and moved it to the northeast and became involved with the national american women's suffrage association. she became the protÉge of susan b anthony. susan b anthony new, at a certain period of time, that she probably

tied at one jose altuve a hits a grounder matt chapman with the diving grab picks it up and throws ito first. what a game saving grabbed by chapman top of the 13th, same score runner at 3rd for alex bregman he lives wonder right center field no one is going to get it. coming in to score is garrett stubbs. and just like that the astros take a 2, one lead next frame runners at the corners for austin allen and he lived one up the middle for a base hit chapman comes into score. robbie grossman in the 3rd all the way from first and we're all knotted up at 2 a couple of batters later bases loaded 2 outs from marcus semien. and he sends one to right center field. and it is going to drop with nobody there and that's it the a's beat the astros 3 to 2.13. they've won 7 straight game 2 of the series tomorrow afternoon. and the giants in la taking on their rivals, the dodgers. top of the 3rd no score. one offer donovan solano and he hits it into left center field for a base hit. coming into scores mike yastremski and the giants taking one nothing lead. let's go to the next frame. he gets the slid

in the early thirty's arsenal coach herbert chapman was incredibly successful with his more defensive w m system. no one could beat arsenal as in time. they probably thought they had found the perfect text. but back then people also thought telegrams were the hardest communication the world would ever see. the permit and the w m system were also the most common formations in the 1st world cups and then came behind variance. the pro english were stunned when they lost 63 at home against the hungary a national team in 1053. i love my what was the technical twist hungary center forward under a hit it could simply drop back a little it's completely confused england's man marking zonal marking hadn't been invented yet i believe it could be scored 3 golds in the 1st false 9 in football history was cool with that and this is now highly relevant again at the other clubs liverpool for example. they made a decisive change before last season the 433 remain in place but for meals role changed dramatically again and again the nominal center forward dropped back like it back in the day while sellou

. >> reporter: as kerry chapman camp put it, young suffragists who helped forge the last links of thatborn when it began. old suffragists who formed the first links were dead when it ended. but for black rim, the fight was far from over. >> black women anticipate that even after the 19th amendment is ratified that they will face poll taxes. they will face literacy tests. they will face intimidation and violence. >> reporter: martha s. jones has written about black women's role in the continuing fight for equality. >> black suffragists are the universal suffragissuffragists. from the beginning of the 19th century to the 19th amendment and the voting rights act of 19 6 5, it is african-american women who will sound the call, no racism, no sexism in american politics. >> reporter: testimony to the strength, wenho fought for equals and continue ttoy. >> when you're asking what is the role of women, who gets to vote, and those in power, what they do sometimes to keep people from voting, all >>> there's a project in japan that aims too make public restrooms into works of art and the most pop

wells, sojourner truth, carrie chapman cad, mary church terrell, a lot of them, alice paul. you know, when we think about, okay, if we're going to have visible, physical memorials, why don't we celebrate those women who through history moved us through that more perfect union. to that end, it was found after a survey that new york city had very few statues of women, so at the end of this month there will be an unveiling of a statue of sojourner truth and elizabeth katie stanton and susan b. anthony in central park where the only prior woman was alice in wonderland. so it means a world to me that people are focusing on this history, learning lessons from it, adjusting their own understanding of the difficulties that so many people had to overcome to widen that circle of opportunity and to make our constitution real not just to a very small group as it was in the beginning but to every american. so i think it could not have come at a more opportune time for us to resolve that we're going to make our future different, truly different from our past and finally resolve a lot of t

chapman says they're supposed to protect all 330 million americans, regardless of place or time. >> you know, a few weeks ago before minneapolis, law enforcement's dealing with covid-19 and first responders dealing with covid-19. people are come by, bringing us doughnuts, sandwiches, they're bringing everything. we were heroes. ok. couple weeks later we're villains. i think the public tends to go up and down on things but we need to make sure that people understand we try to do our job professionally, correctly. we take it very seriously and we really do want to serve the citizens to the best of our ability. >> when you hear the slogan "defund police," what do you think? >> i think it makes no sense at all. we have to make sure that there is some protection for the safety of our citizens and law enforcement historically has been best at that. >> it's not defunding the politician. we just want to reallocate resources. what do you think of that? >> if you look at what's happened overtime, law enforcement has become the mental health professionals and the jails are the mental health facili

. >> reporter: leading suffrages like carrie chapman catt gathered at the hotels. >> carrie chapman cattzation. >> reporter: historian susan ware. >> she has been involved in the movement since the 1880s. she is ready to bring this to a close. ♪ oh, dear >> reporter: an army of anti-suffrages was there as well. ♪ women are wanting to vote ♪ >> brennan: so what is their rationale? >> for some, it is a religious and moral decision. some feel that women seeking equality will lead to a disruption of gender roles. for others, they a --soth -- they are racist and they don't want black women to vote. >> brennan: also weighing in on the anti-suffrage side -- ere are corporate interests that don't want women to get the vote. they fear if women could get the vote, they would want to abolish child labor. >> brennan: the liquor lobby kept a suite on the eighth floor of the hotel, free drinks for legislators 24/7. they're liquoring up the legislators? >> you bet. and carrie chapman catt was asked, is every legislator drunk. and she was like, yes, yes, they are. >> the challenge is that it was always

joined the party in the third and gets his fifth home of the year, games next pitch was to match chapman and he made it 5-0 with his fourth home run of the season, the a's would go on to win 7-2, here's where things went bad. in the seventh morello gets skipped for the second time in the game and third time in the series, pitcher this time is rihanna is. singles out in the dugout, then nobody is supposed to be doing this during a pandemic. austin allen both thrown out of the game, no astros ejected, you can expect suspensions to be coming. a nice performance by the starting pitcher and lately by his team, dodgers still scoreless week into the play with 2 on and two out, singles of middle scoring 2-0 signs, they took that to the seventh but in the seventh gave way to rogers, finding the cardboard people and that's a home run just like that, then in the eighth a replay with anderson on the release, first pitch he sees among those same people that have not moved, that's a three run shot and suddenly a close game is a comfortable la win, 6-to the final as the daughters take two out of three

the angels, they were aggressive, they took advantage of the matt chapman ms. handel. everybody safe including the angels second run, a couple of batters later, mike trout with a little dapper to left-center. that's two more rents credited to start a chris bassitt an encore -0 lead. to the bottom of the fourth, chapman got one back, away and gone, the solo job cut it 4-2. matt olson at the plate and watch this by mike trout. angels win for ministry. it's not the division leaders nine and came home a,hoisthat i rafters? who was that? the rockets and oklahoma city in orange, final seconds, alexander, a corner pocket 3 for the lead. but it went to overtime and chris paul from deep, what? what? oklahoma city won 119-107, and cut the rocket seven-game series lead to 2-1. and or guy orlando magic's james ennis ejected, and giannis, give me a jam. and antetokounmpo scored 105 as they took it to game 21 lead and that best-of-seven series. nfl and the 49ers, i mentioned couple guys that i've seen in my day, world wrestling's andre the giant, 7'4", 500. look at this guy, spotlig

that alston as well, chapman had a little bit of a rough series in arizona, but he goes deep again, eveneeper this time. a 2 run shot, the second of the night and eighth of the year.. he wins his first, the a's have won 15 of 19. it was another big night for the future of the organization for the golden state warriors. what did having the worst record before the shutdown in the nba get them? here is a lottery pick.>> the second pick goes to the golden state warriors. that means that the number one pick in the 2020 nba draft goes to the minnesota timberwolves.>> so d'angelo russell, minnesota timberwolves have a number one pick. steph curry and his new look bring in number two, and there's no clear-cut choices as to who the number one guy will be, there's some top talent from anthony edwards and james wiseman to name a few. here's the reaction from bob myers. >> steph curry delivered as usual. i don't know, happy, i suppose it would be one through five, two is about as good as it can get. now it will be, do we like somebody there? we don't entirely control the draft. but all i'd like his

en el octavo dos a cero, y si las matemáticas no fallan, el tercero del año para chapman.anera tranquila sin mayor percance por la zona iluminada en todo su esplendor. san francisco en este momento. esta ciudad al sur del estado está ayudando a negocios para que sigan ofreciendo sus servicios al aire libre. tal es el caso de la dueña de un estudio de entrenamiento físico a la que se le permitió dar clases frente al ayuntamiento. la propietaria esta agradecida por poder continuar con su negocio, ajustándose a la nueva realidad. para apoyar a la economía local, la ciudad perdono las tarifas de permiso para este tipo de clases. una manera de poder apoyar a sus mismos empresarios locales que están tratando de sobrevivir en estos momentos difíciles. a ustedes gracias por su sintonía y los esperamos mañana en punto de las seis. >> (música). muy buenas noches, soy vanesa y estas son las noticias que debe saber antes de terminar su día. el presidente donald trump firma cuatro órdenes para combatir la pandemia. miles de motociclistas van pero muchos temen que sea un foco de contagi

chapman, a solo job. third home run of the season. a's won it 3-1. eight straight wins. a record of 11 and 4. >>> dodgers' clayton kershaw, juan your night.g back hard. 3rd i. for the second time tonight. 3-0 san francisco. johnny cueto had a no-hitter into the 6th, then this happened. hunter pence never saw the ball. lost it. that's how the no-hitter ended. look at that. imagine how bad pence felt. >>> a very warm welcome for a shelter dog. a pregnant pup, jazzy, surrounded to a michigan animal shelter staff. [♪] alright, guys, listen up. my momma... our grandpa... - my daddy... - our dad works on the highway. it's so scary. please be careful. slow down. and pay attention. be alert. be work zone alert. [upb♪ i fell asleep ♪ tobut when i woke up. ♪i put everything in perspective. ♪ (boy) hi, do you want to share my sandwich? (vo) good feeds our connections. good feeds us all. hormel natural choice lunch meats. some people drive we havway too fast. why are they driving so fast? zoom. please, be careful. we get scared. - my mom... - my dad... my jiji's at work. ♪ (spectato

that includes very important like harriet chapman cats, protege to susan anthony. and she is chosen by susan anthony to lead the movement into the 20th century. there is anna howard shaw who becomes the president of the mainstream suffrage organization, the largest, the national american. you have that second generation. and i would put alice paul who is only in her early 30's and 1920, in the third generation. the third generation emerges in that second decade of the 20th century and says, ok. we are done with waiting. we are no longer going to be polite. we are no longer going to ask for the vote. we are no longer going to be ladylike and polite. we are going to be confrontational. we are going to be in the face of a congressman and the president. we will embarrass them if necessary. we will carry on a public spectacle. and rattle the cages. and make sure everyone knows how american women are being betrayed by congress. betrayed by politicians. we are going to demand the vote. they are seen as insurgents. the mainstream suffragists are not happy about this. they

chapman says see you later. he's homeered in back to back games. swinging a hot stick. this is where things got interesting. plunked twice in the game. three times in the series. after the second time today he's not happy. takes it on the back. and has some words for the pitcher. eventually going to first base and gets there the astros hitting coach says come at me then. here we go. both benches clear. a's catcher was ejected. curiously no astros ejected. was kept calm after a while. expect suspensions to come. here's the reaction. >> we understand and you do the best you can with these things. obviously we don't want to get into a brawl like that. and we understand the protocol. so unfortunately it happened. >> i just know that a coach egged him on. it was wrong. and that was about it. >> cheerily thee. and they let it out. i don't know. >> some things were said that weren't right to him. and maybe someone told him to come over to the dug out. so, i think he was that's when he provoked a bit. >> he doesn't go over unless something completely offensive came out of the d

bottom of the 4th, matt chapman, and gone. it 4-3. >>> the engine is still warming tonight. ahead in segment 2, ahe playoff. every single segment is a playoff game. >>> nba playoffs. first team with four wins moves on. lakers and portland traerl blazers. lelard, stop, pop, yes, sir. up 34. it wan enough. lebron jaemz is the best player, but anthony dave, energy, effort in the second half. 23 of his 29 came in the last two quarter. gentlemen added 38. lakers win it 115-108. >>> in the raptors, who's that?. final 20 seconds. corner pocket t. ga at's when chris paul got fire. from deep. what? as the shot clock expired. paul scored 26. rockets series cut two games to one. look at this. >>> kane that he just get along? nba playoff game 3. milwaukeeng >>> joe pavelski, former shark captain. nhl playoffs in white. second round series against colorado. dallas won it 5-3. it was the lonely game of the night. shoutout denny hamlin who was the winner in nascar. and the indianapolis 500. is tomorrow. wow. jean, did you know geico is now o

matt chapman has moved from third base and that's the second game. on jackie robinson weekend. every one wore his number. first game highlights. two on for houston's kyle tucker and crushed the pitch for a three-run homer. the 2nd a's try to get it back. here is arianna smashing it and they waved in marcanna and what a throw. kept the 3-0 game in tack. 3-1 in the 4th. josh rettig got all of this one. a solo job. the astros won it 4-2 in 7 innings and play seven. a double-header this season. >> so there is my car, brian. i was looking for it. it is outside chicago for the bmw championship. shot of the day went to corey connor. par three, 149 yards and boom. there are a lot of hold outs. here is matt samminas. dustin johnson a coleader rolled in this birdie put and tied with samminas for the lead at one under par. a tough course. tougher than last week when johnson won with 30 under par. see this empty levi stadium. the football season is going to stay that way. the 49ers announced no fans for the home opener september 13th against the cardinals. as of now only 8 teams have annou

as for the game, matt chapman had a very nice day including this. a home run. they have won nine straight games. >> who plays them next? that would be the giants starting tomorrow. they wrapped up a three game series in l.a. magic johnson and the cardboard cut outs looked on. things look good until the 7th inning. giants were up 2-0 when a.j.polluck hit a homer. they go on to win 6-2. giants have lost five of seven on the current road trip. >> over the past four days amazing golf being played in san francisco. and if you would believe it a golfer with local ties managed to win it all. but first your shot of the game. south korean golfer got his first career hole in one on the 11th hole. fans are not allowed at the tournament because of the pandemic so there wasn't a big roar from down at the green. he didn't even know he made the shot until volunteers started yelling from down near the green. the winner is collin morikawa. he won the pac-12 championship and now the pga championship. this is mind boggling. the 24-year-old grew up outside of pasadena. wow. back i