daley. >> any political convention is a show, and chicago mayor richard daley was a man of absolute controltic party. he was a machine politician. "this is my town." >> hey. >> now they're raising the illinois delegation. >> thank you very much. >> fine. a brief effort to start a parade. >> lyndon johnson was weary of holding a convention in chicago but he gave it to chicago and daley because he assured him, it will be a controlled environment, we will keep it under control. >> one, two, three, four, stop this damn war! one, two, three, four, stop this damn war! >> the democratic party was closed to change on vietnam unless it faced such massive pressure that might make it turn. >> mr. vice president, this is the opening night of the democratic convention. are you going to be nominated? >> that's my hope, my plan. that's what we're trying to do. >> the security around this international amphitheater has been worthy of an armed camp. >> someone called the amphitheater ft. daley and i think at this point, that is not very far from the truth. >> i was distributing farm worker literature and ma

that is going to be gold for tom daley! yes!fact it has been postponed a year and the fa ct has been postponed a year and the fact that everything was, like a ground to a halt has almost given me a sense of perspective on what actually matters most. and, you know, life can be so fleeting, if you like. so, to get an extra bonus year and restart an olympic year, it makes you really appreciate how lucky athletes are to do what we love every single day.” lucky athletes are to do what we love every single day. i think the pandemic has given us all that perspective, really. what has later a knockdown been for you? in a london flat with a toddler, it must have been pretty hectic? it was, it was, but you know, everything has a silver lining, right? igot was, but you know, everything has a silver lining, right? i got to spend so much extra time on my son, with my mum because she was in lockdown with us as well and my husband. so being able to spend the extra time together, seeing robbie learn all of his colours, being able to count, the

hip-hop legend ll cool j spoke with carson daley about the death of george floyd and the music is filledh pain but they're saying it has such purpose. >> when you wrote for 400 years you had your knee on our necks, when you wrote that's why i started fire and yelled through bricks, they tried to pull me over and arrest me, i haven't heard that from you. what did that feel like? >> it hurts. it hurts. that was me speaking from the heart. but here is the key to the whole thing. you don't want to get bitter. you want to get better. >> i like that. you can see the full interview with ll cool j on the "today" show right after "today in the bay." and on thursday we are continuing this important conversation with our nbc bay area special "race in america" hosted by our own marcus washington and jessica aguirre. always looking forward to those. >> good guest this is week as well. looking forward to it. 4:57 for you. rolling back those reopenings. next here on "today in the bay" we're going to talk about the businesses being forced to shut down or even limit services after that big announcement f

here's colonel daley in his little shed. how do we describe him? he's sort of a 1890's bohemian, a bit of a herm yit. most importantly, he was a friend of adolph sutro's. and sutro had a real estate shack on the northwest corner of the sunset. he let colonel daley squat in there essentially. he went out every morning, walked along the beach. whatever washed up he brought back to his shed and created quite a large little compound of old bottles, shoes, anything that washed up. a ship wreck. provided a bunch of lumber. he made a sleeping loft in his cabin. for a while he had a wife. she didn't wash up in the waves. but she did eventually wash out. she couldn't handle cooking in the sandunes every night, creating a fire. so she left him sometime in the late 18920 -- 1890's. but daley took one of those cars we were talking about and opened this little coffee saloon where he sold sandwiches, doughnuts, and little items to the picnicers who came out to the beach on the weekends. and soon other people, they kind of were charmed by this little old horse ca

. >> i have a lot more confidence in the school board members, whether union city or in daley city or whether it's in sasoon city than i do the president in washington, d.c. >> reporter: schools are preparing for multiple scenarios as covid cases continue to rise. ian cole, nbc bay area news. >> we have a new video of a dangerous clip rescue in marin county. this happened tonight at red rock beach, which is near simpson beach. someone fell from a cliff and was wedged between two rocks. that person was less krescuedly that helicopter but no word on their condition. >>> police releasing body camera video of a shooting that caught national attention. >> he's pulling a gun out. >> the video shows the officers responding to a call of looting going on at a vallejo walgreen's store. it doesn't show what he was doing prior to the shooting but shows a police officer fire his rifle from the back seat of an unmarked truck. when officers get out of the took, they point their guns and discover he didn't have a fun, he had a hammer in the pocket of a sweatshirt. >> he was in a crouching, half kneel

tristan daley reports.ing routines through career—ending injuries, american gymnasts are forever etched into the memories of spectators of around the world. as a former competitive gymnast, the world depicted in this film is very familiar to me. travelling to competitions and training camps and spending hour after hour in the gym, perfecting techniques to reach the next level. but athlete a shows another side of this life, and alleges that a culture of abuse at usa women's gymnastics put gold medals and winning above all else. even the protection of young girls. the documentary takes a look at a sinister problem in usa women's gymnastics, the organisation that trains and chooses which gymnast represent the united states in the summer olympic games. it became widely reported in 2017 that larry nassar, the doctor in charge of caring for these gymnasts, committed decades of abuse against a significant number of them. we wanted to establish that it went far beyond nassar. the film follows three main threads, su

tristan daley reports.ines through career—ending injuries, american gymnasts are forever etched into the memories of spectators of around the world. as a former competitive gymnast, the world depicted in this film is very familiar to me. travelling to competitions and training camps and spending hour after hour in the gym, perfecting techniques to reach the next level. but athlete a shows another side of this life, and alleges that a culture of abuse at usa women's gymnastics put gold medals and winning above all else. even the protection of young girls. the documentary takes a look at a sinister problem in usa women's gymnastics, the organisation that trains and chooses which gymnast represent the united states in the summer olympic games. it became widely reported in 2017 that larry nassar, the doctor in charge of caring for these gymnasts, committed decades of abuse against a significant number of them. we wanted to establish that it went far beyond nassar. the film follows three main threads, survivors

tristan daley reports. tumbling routines through career—ending injuries, american gymnasts are forever etched into the memories of spectators of around the world. as a former competitive gymnast, the world depicted in this film is very familiar to me. travelling to competitions and training camps and spending hour after hour in the gym, perfecting techniques to reach the next level. but athlete a shows another side of this life, and alleges that a culture of abuse at usa women's gymnastics put gold medals and winning above all else. even the protection of young girls. the documentary takes a look at a sinister problem in usa women's gymnastics, the organisation that trains and chooses which gymnast represent the united states in the summer olympic games. it became widely reported in 2017 that larry nassar, the doctor in charge of caring for these gymnasts, committed decades of abuse against a significant number of them. we wanted to establish that it went far beyond nassar. the film follows three main threa

. >> watch our live tai daley unfit erled coverage of congress, the white house. >> our countries are linked by trade and travel. >> on issues that matter to you. >> ongoing effort to focus on a mation to save lives and meet the needs of our states, our health care workers. >> along with brief ogs then coronavirus pandemic. supreme court oral arguments and decisions. >> thanks for coming out to say hello everybody. and the latest from campaign 2020. >> your calls and comments welcome. >> be a part of the conversation every day with our live call-in program "washington journal." and if you missed any of our live coverage watch any time on demand at c-span.org. or listen on the go with the free c-span radio app. >> saturday at 9:00 a.m. nasa tv provides coverage of the fare well ceremony for spacex crew dragon before it undocks from the international space station. then at 5:15, the final preparations leading to the undocking from the i.s.s. live coverage saturday on c-span. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events. you

by far you had chicago, democratic convention just completely turned upside down by mayor richard daley'sice, billy clubbing, the protesters, all that violence. we have anything quite like that. each time is unique, each time is different. >> what about the president running as a "law and order president"? >> i would say yes and no. but it is a very different time. it remains to be seen whether or not the protests related to the george floyd episode ever rise to the occasion we saw in terms of the riots and demonstrations that rose out of the tragic assassination of martin luther king and then later the assassination of bobby kennedy in april and june 1968. my own hope, it's my desire, i don't know whether it will happen, but i'm hopeful and i'm praying that it will, that the democrats are going to pass some kind of a police reform bill in the house. i think tim scott working, i hope on a bipartisan basis, tim scott the african-american republican senator from south carolina, will offer what i hope will be a bipartisan bill in the senate, hopefully we can get to a conference committee and

bring a crane in and take it done at 11:00, clearly it was supposed to be done in secret like mayor daley did, pretty said she has resorted to those tactics but the cast got out of the bag she has rethought and the assumption it is not going to occur tonight but the mayor did, i'm told by sources on the site and police working a, she is under police protection because the crowd was so large. i find it rather ironic these are the people who voted her into office. >> last friday we were covering a number of your officers who appeared to be ambushed at the columbus statute. 18 of them wound up in the hospital has protesters tried to take it down that. how are your men and women doing on the front lines, physically, emotionally and otherwise? >> reporter: 52 officers were injured when they tried to take down this statue. his vision and eyesight in one eye still in jeopardy but the morale in the police department is pretty low. the mayor said 5 days before the protest that the statue would stay up. 52 officers got hurt defend it from getting it taken down and then she says she's going to take

daley city police sent a lot of time investigating this fire, treating it like a crime scene. the coroner's office also came out to investigate. the fire happeneded just after 8:00 in the morning. >> reporting smoke in the downstairs unit of the duplex. the windows are cracked, and the wall was hot. possibly coming from the kitchen. >> it was a kitchen fire. >> reporter: they believe the fire started at the stove. firefighters pulled an unconscious man and his son out from the bedroom. the father is in critical condition. his family was trying to find out if the nine-year-old boy survived the fire. they say the boy's name is diego. >> oh, man. that's horrible. >> reporter: neighbors are shaken by the news. diego rode his bike in front of his home. >> that's super sad. i've seen those kids before. i didn't even know about that. that's horrible. >> reporter: firefighters did not find any working smoke detectors. >> we strongly elficize the use of smoke detectors. >> reporter: firefighters smalled smoke alarms in the second floor unit for the tenants. i asked a lan lord, where we

victor daiy, a cornell -- victor daley, a cornell university graduate, alpha phi alpha fraternity member and former officer in the , 92nd division, served as business manager for the magazine in 1919 and 1920. commissioned as a first lieutenant at the des moines officers training camp, daly received honors, but despite this achievement, like other officers in the 92nd division, the pervasive discrimination soured him to america's professed democratic ideals and sharpened his racial and political consciousness. he wrote in an october 1919 letter, published in "the messenger," in response to the magazine being labeled as bolshevist, in promoting racial equality, solidarity, and our resistance to white violence made one a bolshevist, then classify me, too, a former officer, a former united states army officer, as a bolshevist. a second black veteran affiliated with "the messenger" he graduated from virginia union university along with chandler owen and graduated columbia university law school. colson knew victor daily and served in the 92nd division as well and was also an officer. he retur

mark daley will host a teleconference with reporters. he will talk about coronavirus testing and medical resources statewide. >>> and according to johns hopkins hospital, as soon as today, or maybe tomorrow, california will surpass new york as the state with the most coronavirus cases. new york has 407,000 virus cases. followed by california at almost 399,000. while new york is averaging less than 1,000 virus cases a day, california has reported as many as 10,000 a day. california ranks number 4 when it comes to death from the virus with 7800. new york has more than 32,000. >>> california and the maren county health department are investigating one of the largest coronavirus outbreaks in the bay area. 130 people have been infected at the manner care health services tice valley in walnut creek. 12 people died. there are 25 active cases at the assisted living facility. that facility says it has tested everyone and is now isolating those who are infected. san mateo county will appear on the state's watch list. so far it's the only bay area

named daley. it was a sunday. the bell rang and everyone was summoned in to attend the meeting. it was announced over the loudspeaker that a war had begun in korea and that we were going into immediate exercise in the field, taking combat training, and whatever else we had to do. interviewer: what was your unit at the time? baldwin: i was with the 29th infantry regiment. interviewer: 29th? baldwin: yes. commander was alexander. i at one time was training in s2 with a person named james and a couple others. a real bright, capable person by the way who was very helpful in helping people reading maps and interrogating prisoners. so we had these problems and training cycles we were going through in okinawa. interviewer: do you want water? baldwin: no, thank you. not right now, but pretty soon. after our company , commander told us to write home. we were going to be shipping out. so i changed clothes to a class letterrm to write a home. my commander caught me not in my training combat uniform, so he restricted me to the camp and made me get out of the s2, which probably saved my life

hip-hop legend ll cool j spoke with nbc's carson daley about the death of george floyd and the musicilled with pain but also a big purpose. >> when you wrote for 400 years you had your knees on our necks, when you wrote that's why i started fires and yelled through bricks, they tried to run me over and arrest me, i haven't heard that from you. what did that feel like? >> it hurts. it hurts. i mean, you know, when i wrote that, that was me speaking from the heart. but here is the key to the whole thing. you don't want to get bitter. you want to betancourter. get better. >> you can see the full interview on the "today" show right after "today in the bay." >> here at nbc bay area we want to keep the conversation going. again this thursday we're going to keep the conversation going with our special "race in america: the conversation." jessica aguirre and myself will host that again. it's this thursday at 6:30. you don't want to miss it. we have some really good guests i'm excited to talk to about what's going on right now. don't miss it. >> you pknow what i love about it? you're so real,

thejudith daley is likely to be significantly higher than the confirmed cases —— the true total.th minister was distracting from the new zealand government's performance of its plans. we go to the world's smallest pub as it prepares to reopen after lockdown. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge firework display was held in the former colony. the chinese president, jiang zemin, said unification was the start of a new era for hong kong. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly that was cloned in a laboratory using a cell from another sheep. for the first time in 20 years, russian and american spacecraft have docked in orbit at the start of a new era of cooperation in space. challenger powered past the bishop rock lighthouse at almost 50 knots, shattering a record that had stood for 3h years. and there was no hiding the sheer elation of richard branson and his crew. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: police in hong kong have made seve

. >> trace: and the move is drawn comparison to 2003 when mayor daley destroyed the runway at meigs field middle of the night. lopez says there is a difference, it impacted only rich guys who were afforded private planes prayed he says that this is a middle finger to all -- italian-americans. >> trace: let's bring in the panel andy mccarthy and lawrence jones. lawrence is hosting "one nation" airing sunday night. welcome to you both. let's begin with you. i don't know if you heard mike tobin's report, but basically what the mayor is saying is this is about safety. and the flip side view of aldermen lopez saying the theme here is you show up at the mayor's house, and she is going to cave. your thoughts, and he. >> i think the problem, trace, is that there are two things going on and they can't be squared. one is there is a political narrative. the democrats want to paint trump as a dictator who is sending phalanxes of militarized federal agents in here. and they want to oppose the mayor's, the people there to stop that. then there is the reality of what is happening, which is what the fede

richard daley, rahm emanuel.e petty than any of these other men, who is willing to call the press secretary a karen just to get social media violent post, she should be worried about the black and brown bodies that continue to drop in the city of chicago. people are literally dying in the streets. you have a mayor more focused on politics of the day, than the citizens she took a sworn oath to protect this is disgusting and discouraging. president trump has very unique opportunity, when law and order should be central focus on everyone's mind in the large cities. talk about, there has been more police shot this year and killed in the line of duty than there were last year, including seven who were ambushed across this country this, is the time for president trump to take a foot in the sand and make a decision, we have to stop the violence in the city and the mayors of these major cities have completely failed this time for the federal government to step in. jason: now the mayor gave some lip service, hey, it is un

whether it was watching daley thompson in moscow or super saturday in london, there have been so manyllist. this man, steve redgrave, 38 years old, what a hero, a british hero. i still feel likejumping up and cheering at the end of that. i doe know what it is like for you, but i would have that as my daily wa ke but i would have that as my daily wake up routine. do you ever get bored of watching those moments?” rarely see it, on the reruns that the bbc have been doing, i actually watch the opening ceremony of 2012 last weekend for the first time. eight years on. it is not one of the go to things that i watch. still fantastic to look at. gabby logan is alongside you as part of this programme tonight, but i was also curious, when i was looking down the list of moments featured in this programme, loads of the top moments come inevitably from 2012. nine of the 25. five from 2016. apart from the 25. five from 2016. apart from the fact we have short memories, a genuine reflection of how much more successful we have become at olympics. the one date missing from all of this is 1996, but a bri