i watch colin kaepernick and i think about the nfl unit think about critical race theory to a certainn hundreds of years ago makes them bad he's trying to make people feel bad for participating in the nfl for watching and supporting nfl, everybody there has a choice they can be a part of it and they cannot be up part of it there black players in white plains and it's sort of confusing when his messaging is. >> i think you're right that's a question i want to ask you next you have young men and women across his country white, brown, black, every color in every creed begging to play professional sports, if i make a get a play game i love and i make massive cash i want to be selected to be part of the team there is a cabernet message make any sense? lisa: what it comes down to, if colin kaepernick could not make it in the nfl now is cashing in of oppression and try to make money that way where you look at shaquille o'neal he made it through hard work and talent. i really think this is coming from bitterness from colin kaepernick and i have a hard time seeing how the man is oppressed sinc

on with colin kaepernick called colin in black and white. this is the cbs news. hi susan! honey?espect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love... plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? now get powerful relief with robitussin elderberry. if you're washing with the bargain brand, even when your clothes look clean, there's extra dirt you can't see. watch this. that was in these clothes...ugh. but the clothes washed in tide- so much cleaner! if it's got to be clean, it's got to be tide hygienic clean no surprises in these clothes! couple more surprises. >>> our top stories this morning. an fda advisory committee is set to meet today for emergency approval for the pfizer shot for kids ages 5 to 11. this could pave the way of the vaccine being available to children as early as next week. >>> and two people killed and four injured at a shooting in a mall in idaho. among injured is an officer. the suspect is in critical condition. no immediate indication about a motive. >>> the most common surgical p

colin kaepernick comes to you and says, i want to tell my origin story.escent years, of how i became to be the person i am today. what does he say to you? >> we both are in agreement with issues of justice and dignity for all. and so, really, i think what it was saying was that we wanted to express himself in a way that allowed people to enter into a story without, you know, outside the sphere of politics. maybe the most innocent entry point is that of young people. and so i thought that was wise at the moment. i wasn't sure what he was trying to do, and i wasn't sure if i was the right person for it. >> nawaz: yet, as he told her about his early life-- being a biracial kid who was adopted by two white parents, growing up in a primarily white town, and struggling with a place that didn't regard him as black-- she decided: >> all those things became really interesting to me, as a springboard into larger conversations about race, identity, respectability, privilege. so that's what we did. >> nawaz: the unusual blend of documentary, narrative, a little graph

colin kaepernick says i want to tell my origins story.today. what did he say to you? >> it was a conversation among people that felt connected with issues we were in agreement with. social justice and all. he wanted to express himself in a way and go into the story outside of the fear of politics. may be the most innocent entry point is that of young people. i thought that was wise. at the moment i wasn't sure what he was trying to do and i'm not sure i was the right person for. >> he told about his early life, being a biracial kid adopted by two white parents. growing up in a primarily white town and struggling in a place that didn't regard him as black. she decided >> it's spring boarded into larger conversations about race and privilege. >> the unusual blend of documentary and narrative and graphics was her call. >> take the story and scramble with different formats and styles and activate something new. >> part of that was taking a chance of casting jaden michael, unknown to most of the audience. >> mom said your baseball coach today

and it details the early life of former 49er colin kaepernick. it's called "colin in black and white." >> we can change the game. we can write new rules. radiate our joy. take back our power. >> so i got to speak with the -- one of the actors playing a young colin kaepernick, jaden michael. he shares the themes found in this series are relevant to the ones we're all living through today. >> there's so much you don't know about the black experience in america, and it will help give you more insight into why someone would put their life on the line, put their career on the line. and even if you can't understand the politics of it, if you can't understand, you know, why we stand up against police brutality or stand up against systematic racism, maybe you can come to respect him a little bit more. >> check out that series on netflix. it's streaming right now. >>> time to get a final look at the forecast for us. kari, just makes me smile every time you talk about this forecast. >> i mean, there's so much going on. i feel like we're making up for last

the whole idea about colin kaepernick, right? he can't do that. oh, i thought he had his freedom and liberty. so colin kaepernick suffered the consequences of what he chose to stand up for. you can agree with it or disagree with it. i'm not making a judgment on that. you cannot be hypocritical and say he shouldn't be able to do it and don't disrespect and don't do that or whatever. don't disrespect my right or the other team member's right to live and not get sick from covid. d do you understand what i'm saying? >> the answer i got tonight that is interesting, why are we the only developed democracy having this vaccine struggle? >> you know why -- my answer is -- >> we're special. that's like saying why do we have more guns than anybody yeah, it is like saying that. why do we have so much more of a mentality towards violence? >> because we have the violence -- >> and violence towards each other -- >> we have the freedom to be ignore rant and violent. we have the freedom to act an ass. we have the freedom to do that and comes back to the question,

and colin kaepernick was disrespecting their game, and colin kaepernick was disrespecting police and ears later, of course, we see the irony of people who hated coalin kaepernick storming the capitol and attacking police officers with american flags. but he really got a lot of people, i think, more republicans, people like jon gruden, really upset, and he represented, again, to me, the changing dynamics of how the country is just shifting. it's changing racially. it's changing -- the power structure is changing. all of it is shifting dramatically. kaepernick represented -- in a way way, kaepernick represented that shift. you're right about how it's a micr microcosm but when you look at the nfl, you are energized, the conservative elements in the league, and gruden is one of those guys. >> the criticism of the former president, barack obama and the current president and former vice president, calling him all kinds of names as well. you're right. the tampa bay buccaneers has announced that gruden has been removed from the ring of honor. skechers terminated the endorsement deal with him.

he rails against colin kaepernick. he rails against the increasing power of women, gays asserting themselves, transgenders asserting themselves. he really goes against all of those things, which represent to me -- i don't even think this is controversial, don -- which represents just the way the country is changing and the way people of color, the way women are asserting power, gaining power, and that makes a lot of people like jon gruden very uncomfortable. and you see a straight line between all these things in gruden's emails and, most importantly to me, how they parallel a lot of these things that the right wing have been saying for a long time. >> mm-hmm. >> and they're just almost identical, the things he talks about when you compare them to some of the things that the right wing have been saying. >> yeah. you say that gruden was possibly supercharged by the nfl environment. but isn't the league really just a microcosm of the rest of the country? you say it's the right wing, but look at the reaction to social med

new reporting on how it radicalized users and the new netflix collaboration with colin kaepernick and this american moment. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. multiple members of congress are intensifying calls for the expulsion of their colleagues. in the wake of a new report not yet confirmed which may shed new light on the way republicans in congress and staffers may have had an active role in planning the protests leading up to the january 6th insurrection. now before we get to that rolling stone report, which is precipitated these new calls for expuchls, it's worth noting things we know from a variety of sources. even through this reporting over the weekend, all of that information already painted a damning picture of how donald trump and his allies worked to overthrow the results of a free and fair election. we know that donald trump called the georgia secretary of state urging him to find enough missing votes to reverse the outcome of the election in that state. >> so, look. all i want to do is this. i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have

and this documents his early childhood and life before he got here for the 49ers, colin, in black and white, and kaepernick as you heard there, he narrates the story. this morning we talked to jaden michael, the young colin as an eighth grader and a great role and one of his heroes. >> he has been a role model for me my whole life and it is kind of daunting to play a role model of somebody you look up to but it was great working with him, he was a great resource for building the character, and for looking physically like colin as far as like his eyes, and i did not know what i was doing. >> a good young actor there. >> kollen in black and white, streaming now on netflix. >>> let's take you outside on this friday night a beautiful look at the bay bridge. jeff ranieri will join us next with the halloween forecast and when the rain is returning. alright, here we go, miller in motion. wha — wait, wait, is that a... baby on the field?? it looks like it, craig. and the defensive linemen are playing peek-a-boo. i've never seen anything like that before. harris now appears to be burping the baby. that's a great mo

the new series about colin kaepernick. we talk to the young actor who plays him in the movie. >>> we witnessed a lot right here in the bay area. colin kaepernick's story is a netflix series. it details the early life of the former 49ers quarterback. >> we can change the game. we can write new rules. radiate our joy. take back our power. >> much of it there to the east of us. we talked to jaden michael who plays him in the series. he said it's relevant. >> there's so much more to colin that we don't know. the media gives you a sliver of his life. we only know a little bit of two years of his life. i feel like the show offers insight into what are the motivations and the catalysts to make someone kneel and feel ate alienated from a group of people. >> interesting. this new series is now streaming on netflix. >>> could the world cup come to the bay area? we will find out. anthony flores joins us with the details next. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself

. >>> a closer look at the new netflix series about colin kaepernick's upbringing. >>> coming up all new at 6:00, is and is a family's emotional plea to help find her son's killer, and what is causing the water in one north bay community to taste salty? >>> the substitute shortage gets so dire that one superintendent has to fill in. what one bay area school district is doing to recruit more subs, impacting schools across the state. >>> kpix 5 news at 6:00 with ken and elizabeth is coming up next. >>> and coming up tonight on the "cbs evening news" -- >>> it's been a busy newsday, as there is breaking news in the gabby petito case. a coroner says she was strangled to death, and reveals whether she was pregnant or not. plus, have you been noticing the higher prices at the grocery store and gas pump? we speak exclusively with treasury secretary janet yellen about whet ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus

we have to remember that when the league settled it case against colin kaepernick and eric reid for collusionnt nfl owners' depositions can be entered into evidence. they didn't want discovery. they didn't want anything on the record anybody could access or leak because then that would expose what some owners think. if jon gruden is this comfortable saying what he said about the executive director of the nfl players ' association d smit and women and gay people, what do you think the owners were saying about colin kaepernick and black players that protested during the national anthem. >> come on, you know. >> you already know. the nfl -- >> as we say, you already know. >> we already know. right? so -- >> yeah. >> yeah, and that's part of it. jon gruden felt so comfortable in his racism, homo phobia and he was sending this over email and having a good ol' group email chat about these things. if somebody in his position would be sending this to someone at the time bruce allen, he's a general manager of a team, don. he's in charge of making hiring and firing decisions. >> and talking about the h

. >> reporter: already dealing with cancer, colin kaepernick succumbed to the coronavirus this morninger reed, where he had been hospitalized since last monday. the 84-year-old was a role model for younger african-americans like defense secretary lloyd austin. >> the world lost one to have the greatest leaders that we have ever witnessed, and i lost a tremendous personal friend and mentor. >> he's not only a dear friend and patriot, one of our great military leaders and a man of overwhelming decency. >> reporter: raised in harlem and the bronx as a child of immigrant parents, powell joined the rotc program at city college of new york, became a soldier, did two tours in vietnam, and went on to become one to have this country's most prominent leaders. first black national security advisor, first black chairman of the joint chiefs o f, so help me god. >> reporter: he considered a run to become the first black president but decided he didn't have the political fire in his belly. >> i will not be a candidate for president or for any other elective office in 19 -9d 6. >> reporter: powell bec

. >>> colin kaepernick is a hero to many, but painted as a villain by others.his career. now the former san francisco 49ers quarterback is reclaiming his narrative with the limited series "colin in black and white" premeiering on netflix o october 29th. >> let me share a story with you that is not told enough. while i was in high school, i still had a lot to learn about the way the world works. but you know what, i wouldn't trade those moments for anything. >> powerful. joining me now is oscar nominated filmmaker, director and co-creator of "colin in black and white" ava duvernay. thank you for being with us. >> happy to be here. >> this looks so interesting. obviously you're telling about it -- the story about someone we all have been following for years but doing it in a very different way. focusing on a lot of the childhood. >> he was interested in telling his story but beginning at the beginning. so you start with his early life, his teenage years and i was fascinated by it because it allows us to get a glimpse of the foundation, right. how did this young m

you were talking about colin kaepernick.ways going to be a place for jon gruden but not for colin kaepernick. that's the message. >> absolutely. let me play one more. this is keyshawn johnson that played under gruden on the tampa bay buccaneers. >> he's always been a fraud to me. never from day one he's been a used car salesman and people bought it. >> one more. let's play randy moss and he's making his comments. take a look. >> we talk about leadership. we give guys these big contracts because they want to be able to lead 70 men, coaches, equipment staff and manager for us to be moving back and not forward in the 21st century, like i said, man, national football league, this hurts me. >> you know, sid, there is this wokeness debate on the right that says that, you know, sort of an old fashioned style white maleness is being attacked, right? that they don't like the idea that wokeness is sort of taking over the military, taking over sports and taking over everything and now you have the irony that the first out player becaus

have seen so much in our country, we have seen so much in the national football league with colin kaepernick with the black lives matter movement, with carl nassib coming out and being a player on his team, the first openly gay player to take the field on his team. and to say that he didn't mean to hurt anyone, he's sorry. that's -- i mean, that's not acceptable. you know in this day and age what those words mean, what that says to your character what that says to your organization, what that will do to your legacy, and you hurt people. you hurt -- like you said, literally everyone and there is no statement that you can put out that will take that back. >> gruden also called for the black balling of a kneeling player, right? he spoke out against tolerance of players. black players protesting during the national anthem. do you think that's why the nfl settled with colin kaepernick. >> you know, i'm not sure about that situation exactly. i will say that we can come to assume that more people in the league have the same like mindset that gruden has showed. the email isn't just the rants of one

but you want you to take a listen about colin kaepernick.n we'll talk about your response to him. >> brother, have you the biggest opportunity in the world to create jobs, your jobs, people. the people that you was talking about, the people that you so-called standing up for, to people that stood beside you, because of you. i ain't heard from him. he brought the awareness, that's why i was faking. >> what's the call to action? >> there wasn't one. there wasn't no call to action. >> now you responded. i feel away when anybody says anything negative about jemel. i did not appreciate his tweet. this is a severe question. i'm not trying to associate. can you still think of any initiative or anything community arounded that dez bryant initiated? i went to the website. i didn't see anything. i'm sincerely having that question in general about this. >> i don't know, i'm comfortable saying i don't know. i think i don't know would have been a great answer for dez bryant to say when talking about colin kaepernick and the things he had done. the reason

does she not really understand what colin kaepernick was doing?ut then i realized i had to share her views. but there was one statement that i thought i didn't quite understand what she meant. i didn't ask a follow-up question saying, "you can clarify that?" and i ended up not using it. and, obviously, it bothered me enough they wanted to include that in the book. >> stephen: what did she say? >> she said something about he's more fortunate. he should realize how fortunate or his parents should realize how fortunate they are versus the countries they came from. and that's why education is so important. and even looking at it today, i've talked to a lot of my smart friends who are journalists, and they say it's-- it's not exactly clear what she was saying. so what i regret is that i didn't ask a follow-up question. and, ultimately, that i didn't include it, even after, you know, they said she misspoke, she doesn't really understand the intent of this action or the purpose of it. and i said i still question that choice. i think what i was trying to

. >>> colin kaepernick is coming to netflix. the former 49ers quarterback is debuting a new series about hess life. >> since the day i was born, my passion, my love was being a quarterback. >> the series is called "colin in black and white", kaepernick will narrate the series. it's inspired by his experience as a black child adopted bay white family. he wants to give references of how situations can impact and shape a person's identity. >>>s a the giants continue their magical season, the a's are still trying to figure out where they will call home in the near future. rob manfred said the ballpark dilemma is at a critical situation. something has to be done soon. >> particularly in the case of oakland, we've had to open up the opportunity to explore other locations, just because it's dragged on so long, and, you know, frankly, in some ways, we're not sure we see a path to success in terms of getting something built in oakland. >> the a's want to build a ballpark that you see the renderings of right here right along the water fro

and writer producer and director ever duvernay on her new netflix collaboration with colin kaepernick in this american moment. in all in, starts right now. >> good evening from new york i'm chris hayes, multiple members of congress are intensifying calls for the explode one of their colleagues. in the wake of a new report not yet confirmed by nbc news that may shed new lights, on a degree on which republican members and their offices and staffers, may have had an active role in planning the protests leading up to the january 6th insurrection. not before we get to that rolling stone report, which is precipitated these new calls for expulsion, again, nbc has not confirmed. but it's worth assessing all of the available facts that we have confirmed. things that we do know from a variety of sources. even prior to this reporting over the weekend, all of that information already painted an incredibly denman picture of the ways in which donald trump and his allies, including congressional allies work to overthrow the work of a free and fair election. now we know that donald trump called the s

so, you know, i think -- i'm hoping this piece shows is it is not just about colin kaepernick. y wayou watch that is and think are the steps on my journey? we go through six big events in his early childhood that really kind of change the course and made him who he is today. >> i think back at how long this has been for colin kaepernick. >> yeah, a while. >> from the moment he went from just a very good super bowl playing quarterback to all of a sudden being a lightning rod. >> six years, i think. >> six years. does he feel like it's worth it? >> i don't know. it is hard to say what he feels. i know in working with him, you know, he really has something he wants to say, wants to express, doesn't do interviews, he's not there on the press. so i felt fortunate that he interested me with the story. and he's expressed himself through his work. >> ava duvernay on her new netflix series "colin black and white." and "new day" continues right now. >>> good morning to viewers here in the united states and around the world. it is wednesday, october 27th. i'm brianna keilar alongside john

she clearly had some different ideas about what was going on with the colin kaepernicks of the world at the time and we didn't know that contemporaneously and she did end up taking heat for being out of touch - - it didn't seem like it made much sense. edited it down. katie couric, this is nots her rowe rodeo with this. we know she tampered with editing things before. you don't take things out of, you know, the realm of the context. so maybe her past set of glitches or whatever, gaps were based on what she thought it needed to say. the news, the facts don't need interpretation unless they are words that we don't often use. like when we hear supreme court language and somebody breaks that down and says this is what that means. you don't have have to omit stuff you can actually use more language to make it make sense. after ginsberg's interview, if she wanted to on set or wherever she presented that i think it was online, yahoo, whatever, she could simply have said you know we got into a di deeper discussion about this and these are some other things she told me. but she didn't do that

we watched what went down with colin kaepernick. to the nfl. he's being left out of the ranks of playing in the nfl. because he decided to take a knee and he inspired others to do the same. what do you make of that? are we going to hear more about this in some of the emails you think will eventually emerge? >> there's a tremendous public pressure campaign to get the nfl to release all of the 650,000 emails. this morning, an anonymous source said to the associated press that a survey of the emails shows that the ones that have been released are the only ones that have racist, sexist, and homophobic comments, and i just have to say, if you believe that, i've got this awesome bridge in brooklyn that i want to sell you. they need to release the emails because the fans are demanding it right now. mike florio of pro football talk and nbc sports is leading a campaign as well to get them to release the emails. the issue, though, and this is a very important point, is that the public relations hit, if they don't release the emails on a scale

>> well, it's pervasive enough that colin kaepernick doesn't have a job and everybody knows why.y lost his career because he stood out, and protested against racial injustice. and that was so harmful to nfl owners. it was so -- um, you know, it was so disruptive to them that they ruined a man's career. but there is a place for john gruden and not for colin kaepernick and to me that says everything about where the nfl is. >> what's it going to take for the nfl to fix this? >> i don't know if a league that has, frankly, embraced and supported the kind of attitude that john gruden displayed is really capable of correcting itself. i mean, i know they put forth efforts to do it but they're performative and they're largely polite. you know, you stenciling in racism in the end zone isn't going to do it. you having black performance at the super bowl halftime show isn't going to do it. you have to fix the institutional racism in your league and it can only come if the nfl is willing to do something drastic. but as long as owners maintain the level of power that they do and they look the

we've known that since the fact of colin kaepernick's last game was in january of 2017.things in writing and send it to people in the league, imagine what they're saying in the locker room. imagine what they're cadence and demeanor is like across his entire career. this is not a shock to anybody who's known jon gruden. people who do this in writing, this is how they talk and normally express themselves. and the fact that it took a week to get this guy out and exposed and dealt with tells you that there are a lot of problems with the nfl. the entire league should be investigated, frankly, at this point to see what their workplace culture is like. >> we'll have to leave it at that. thank you very much for joining us tonight. for you are a viewers in california, catch alonzo at flappers in burbank this weekend. you can tell them ayman sent you because we might not be able to get alonzo back if he blows up and gets a netflix special. you never know. >>> one detroit reporter is setting the bar for future live hits. i'll explain it after the break. no sugar. no pizza. no foods

and i ask this because you look what happened with colin kaepernick.trump knew, at that time, how money is made in the nfl and who makes the decisions. and so long as it continues that way, it doesn't seem like things will change. >> well, the nfl also realizes that their golden goose is getting very aged. it is getting older and older. the average nfl fan, for all its cultural dominance, the average nfl fan is 38 years old and that's younger than, say, major league baseball, for example. but there is an existential fear in the national football league and in other sports as well that this young generation of people, which, by the way, is more demographically diverse and less tolerant of intolerance than any generation in the history of the united states is just not going to watch the national football league. too many stories about race-norming. too many reminders of colin kaepernick. too many emails getting released. so, the nfl and roger goodell, i would argue that they realize right now that there needs to be a cultural shift in the league, that th

we all know how they did colin kaepernick. he stood for quality and justice, and look what happened to him. they talk a good game, but let's see if they're willing to really take action on these issues or if this is going to be one of the things they talk about and say, we got to put up new posters, writing on the field, different things on the back of helmets. but will they actua anything? the nfl being the nfl, i'd shocked if they did anything in society. >> i always appreciate your perspective with things like this. i know you have a relationship with mark davis. please check back in to tell us how that conversation goes. >>> we are following another breaking news story. let's talk about the brush fire threatening a high school in napa valley. this is the newell fire. it's burned about 10 to 20 acres so far. it is spreading fast, pushed by the gusty winds. the flames moving toward american canyon high school. we're told fire alarms at that school are going off as we speak. people in vallejo can see the spoke. we're seeing t

now colin kaepernick's story is a netflix series.. >> we can change the game. we can write new rules. radiate our joy. take back our power. >> he grew up in turlock and he narrated the series. we spoke with the actor who played kaepernick. he said the themes are very relevant to the ones we're living through today. >> we know a little more than two years of his life. and i feel like the show offers a lot of insight into what are the most, the motivations and to make someone feel alienated like that. >> the new series, colin in black and white is streaming now. we're back in a moment. hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. trick or treat! do you have any

now colin kaepernick's story is a netflix series.details the early life. >> we can change the game. we can write new rules. radiate our joy. take back our power. >> he grew up in turlock and he narrated the series. we spoke with the actor who played kaepernick. he said the themes are very relevant to the ones we're living through today. >> we know a little more than two years of his life. and i feel like the show offers a lot of insight into what are the most, the motivations and to make someone feel alienated like that. >> the new series, colin >>> neighbors in the east bay are putting on a spook-tacular show. it looks scary. neighbors have connected their lights to flash in sync to music. they started it last year in covid when people could only drive down the street. now you can walk by and get those spooky treats. >> we were fortunate enough to raise about $5,000. it's heart warming to give back to the community. and as neighbors, we really came together. >> now, there are places where ghosts and goblins can contribute to the foo

i didn't hear any of the people defending the freedom around not taking the vaccine defend colin kaepernickhe decided to kneel during the national anthem. that being said, he was exercising his right. if you're going to defend freedom, defend it across the board. 700,000 people died in the united states of covid. for the life of me, less than 60% of americans would advantage city a nate themselves and the data and the science says it's a healthy tining to do? -- thing to do? i'm not getting on a plane if airline does not have some vaccine -- gerry: why -- i don't understand. you're vaccinated. [inaudible conversations] >> my personal freedom. gerry: the risk to you is tiny. why, why -- >> the life of the science -- >> well, no -- gerry: sorry, mercedes, go ahead. >> here's the thing, like, there's 29 studies out that show that natural immunity works, right? it actually provides more protection than the vaccine. i am not an anti-vaxxer in any way, but i don't like forced vaccine mandates. i think that's the wrong approach. i will tell you when you have dr. fauci going out and they ask a ques

. >>> the first season of the netflix series about the life of former 49er player colin kaepernick mearsschool, i felt a lot of different emotions -- >> the series is called "calling in black and white." they coordinated the show as it follows his high school years interlock, as well as the challenges he faced growing up as an adoptive child of white parents. he narrates that series. >>> still ahead here at 5:30, an endangered california concorde can't condor takes light of the east bay, a rare site that hasn't been seen in more than century. >> a success story in the making, and we will see this population expand further, even beyond the bay area. >>> two very special items found on an east bay highway. now is asking for the public's help in finding the owner. >>> another >>> you are watching kpix 5 news at 5:30. >>> right now on kpix 5, and streaming on cbsn bay area, more local news at 5:30. a violent encounter at a california restaurant. a fight over a covert role that went way too far. >>> a tribute to a fallen hero, noah mistry. it began along a busy stretch of 580. >>> an endanger

the series titled colin in black and white mixes fictionalized scenes from kaepernick's life as a teen athlete here in california. stories about the history of racism in america kaepernick co-created and co-produced the series with oscar nominated director ava duvernay. he's also the narrator. okay, legendary guitarist and musician carlos santana is synonymous with san francisco's mission district today, he and his family were honored for their many contributions to that community and to latin rock. abc 7 news reporter leanne melendez was at today's unveiling of a huge mural dedicated to the santana family. godfather of latin rock carlos. santana has been alleged in the place. his family has always called home san francisco's mission district. here's longtime friend richard segovia to me because i was here this whole time created that latin rock sound. i mean, you know him in the percussionists, but it was carlos that put us on the map today his lee with a mural in the heart of the mission his parents son and his brother jorge are part of that legacy you can't say i miss you without fa

we've known that since the fact of colin kaepernick's last game was 2017. and send it around the league, imagine what their words are like in the locker room. this isn't a shock to anybody. people who do this in writing, this is how they talk and normally express themselves. the fact that it took a week to get this out and exposed tells you there are a lot. the higher league should be investigated at this point. >> we'll have to leave it at that. thank you all so much for joining us tonight. all-star panel. for our viewers in california, catch alanso at flapper's. we may not be able to get him back if he blows up and gets a netflix special. >>> coming up. one reporter with future live hits i'll explain it after the break. n it after the break. ection. try always discreet. certified turbocharger, suspension and fuel injection. translation: certified goosebumps. certified from headlamp to tailpipe. that's certified head turns. and it's all backed by our unlimited mileage warranty. that means unlimited peace of mind. mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. translat

great people like jackie robinson and muhammad ali to attention horsefly colin kaepernick.cer has consistently taken upon himself to speak truth to power, not just against native turkish tyrant but also against china for their mere of human rights abuse starting with the best. last wednesday each week this video. >> my message for the chinese government -- i'm here to add my voice and speak out about what's happening under the chinese government rules from dictator of china, xi jinping. have a message for you. kennedy: well said. he wasn't done, custom high top painted by chinese artists and his words and shoes melted the chinese internet. video streaming property and began broadcast trying to describe cancer and celtics to silence turkish. did that stop him? no. next stop -- >> the chinese government along with other muslim groups in concentration camps were simply believing in anything that does not align with the chinese communist party. it's so disappointing that the government and leaders of muslim majority countries are thing silent while my pleasant brothers and sist

i mentioned it was a conundrum, that i asked justice ginsburg and colin kaepernick and taking the kneeinclude the fact that she said it was dumb and disrespectful, it was stupid and arrogant and quite a bit of what she said. there was another line that i thought was -- i wasn't sure what she meant exactly and i thought it was subject to interpretation. what i wish i had done was ask a follow-up to clarify or just run it and let her clarify it later, but i think the most pertinent and direct response to the question about colin kaepernick i included and that's why i raised it because maybe i should have done the other sentence as well. >> let me push you on it a little bit. because she did make those comments. you said in the book that you wanted to protect her. that's not an occasion where you're using that objectivity that's so important to us journalists and the question is whether that undermines us reporters where reporters are under an attack like that. >> the justice said sunshine is the best disinfect ant. the more we can be transparent and -- >> do you think you should -- >> ul

as i have shared before, i thought colin kaepernick was right for teams to be able to say you've got to stand when the national anthem islam. the people defending this freedom platform, i applaud you but let's be consistent. there is a consequence if you don't get vaccinated in the private sector. this isn't the government telling united airlines and southwest, it's that airlines think we want our pilots and those who work for us vaccinated. we can disagree. everyone has the right to express their freedom however they choose but there are consequences when you do your freedom. if you would've told me at 2020 last year, we were in a presidential race. we had our first debate. biden and president trump. then vice president biden. if you would've told me a year later we would have three vaccines and that only 60% of americans will be fully vaccinated, less than 60%, i would've taken a bet on the opposite side. i would've thought we would have three quarters of our nation vaccinated. the first that i came on the show, you are kind to have me and jesse said clearly if everyone who is vacc

. >> colin kaepernick and other nfl players who have basically refused to stand for the national anthem them. what i rest them for doing it? know. but it is disrespectful. i have the same answer if you asked me about flagburning. i think it is a terrible thing to do but i wouldn't lock a person up. jillian: that never made air because the head of public affairs for the supreme court emailed her and ginsburg had misspoken, couric said she figured the late justice didn't fully understand the question and wanted to protect her on issues of racial justice were a blind spot for her. todd: she was sharp into her dying day on the court. that is very insulting. florida, the sunshine state ports counselors in cargo ships to reroute in an effort in california. corey mills, department of defense advisor under donald trump and us congressional candidate in florida joins me now. great to see you. why is florida the answer to the supply-chain problem? >> you had michael ruben, president of the council who explained we had $250 million set aside by governor to santos to increase our capabilities and p

her editing out rbg's -- during the colin kaepernick national anthem controversy, in which the justicent that has made it possible for parents and grandparents to make easier lives." what do you think, greg? five years later. >> greg: select, i tell you! what are we, in a 1950s detective pulp novel? how much more proof do you need that the left has their thumb on every scale? this is especially amazing, because she dismissed a supreme court justice's cogent the pain and is a product of some kind of cognitive decline, as if this malicious elf has the iq to do that. "this is such a bad take, i'd better shield her, because it's not her take." >> jesse: was to shield her, or protect the cause of the kneeling? what do you think? l >> greg: both >> dana: i think they were protecting her. who is katie couric to assume that ruth bader ginsburg needed protected? she said it on purpose. remember, they tried to get her to retire and she said no? she knew what she was doing. if you were yahoo! news, wouldn't you be mad? it's all about the clicks. she passed on giving that. let me tell you, if some

there is a fierce controversy then over colin kaepernick and other nfl players taking a need to protestginsburg said she found americans. >> i think it's dumb of them -- speak about what you are saying it is within their right to exercise. >> if they want to be stupid, there is no law -- >> but couric cut the lay justices more inflammatory remarks saying they were showing contempt for the government that made it possible for their parents and grandparents to live a decent life. the daily mail reports based on couric's forthcoming memoir that she acknowledges having lost a lot of sleep over the decision and felt that racial justice was a blind spot for ginsberg which is why her comment was controversy over the day after the sit down, the supreme court spokesperson emailed her to say that ginsberg had been spoken i did not understand the question. couric said she was conflicted but adopted that argument though the jurists and 83 scenes from the video seems to understand that just fine. she -- on the supreme court. people should hear what she thinks. katie couric said in the book she try t

this man over there will be playing colin kaepernick's father, yeah, that is what i said.tay safe out there. get your vaccine, and remember, be nice to pigs. next one you see could be your kid fee donor. or your breakfast bacon. either way, be nice. now here it is, your moment of zen. >> hey, you see what rudy giuliani posted on twitter last night? >> virginia, vote against the man who dishonored our past by selling my bedroom-- who does this [bleep] guy think he is. can i have my hat back please. >> it's a dumb hat anyway. ♪ i'm going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna have myself a time ♪ ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪ ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪ ♪ going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ ♪ people spouting "howdy neighbor" ♪ ♪ headin' on up to south park ♪ ♪ gonna see if i can't unwind ♪ (♪ mumbling ♪) ♪ come on down to south park ♪ ♪ and meet some friends of mine ♪ sgt. stanley marsh is trapped behind enemy lines. his only chance of survival is to sneak past the bosnian guard who stands watch. sgt. marsh knows it's now or

this man over there will be playing colin kaepernick's father, yeah, that is what i said.dful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so while you handle that, you can keep your internet and all those shows you love, and save money while you're at it with special offers just for movers at xfinity.com/moving. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. stay safe out there. get your vaccine, and remember, be nice to pigs. next one you see could be your kid fee donor. or your breakfast bacon. either way, be nice. now here it is, your moment of zen. >> hey, you s

you saw what happened in the league, you know, over the past five, four, three years or so on colin kaepernick and so on. what does this say about the culture and time we're in? players are starting to feel empowered and some autonomy and then you have this. does this show that the players are right to be doing what they were doing or doing now? >> well, they're right to be concerned. we can certainly talk about how typical this is and how farr reaching it is and called out and eliminated. and there is reasonable differences across and feelings toward people passion and enlightenment and i would think reasonable people would say i don't want this to be part of the culture. we don't want this to be part of our discussions or what surrounds the games that we follow and the teams that we care about and as i said earlier, it's one thing to say hey, a guy made a mistake, slip of the tongue or reformed his attitude and raised his consciousness and we won't hold him to account for one thing ten years ago but if there is a pattern of behavior, that's a different thing. of course, you know as a fan the

who are exercising their freedom for not getting the vaccine, were those people also defending colin kaepernicklow banner was being sung? i thought it was the wrong thing, but if we are going to be consistent about freedom, we should think about these arguments. 97% of people at united airlines are vaccinated. you know why? scott kirby, the ceo, was one of the first if not the first ceo to say "you have to be vaccinated to come to work." 97% are vaccinated. if you really believe that this disease or virus or whatever came from china and was man-made, you know how you can get the chinese backed? questionwhich they alive. if vaccinated. let's take the politics out of it, minus the politics out of it. democrats are wrong, perhaps, in a big way, and i think vice president harris said it wrong, which is "i would not take the vaccine." you can assign the worst motive and say that she meant it because it was donald trump. she was wrong. that does not mean that any american who believes in the country, once the economy reopen, who wants schools reopen, wants to get back at china: let's get vaccinated.

great people like jackie robinson and muhammad ali to attention horsefly colin kaepernick.on himself to speak truth to power, not just against native turkish tyrant but also against china for their mere of human rights abuse starting with the best. last wednesday each week this