don hayes shifting timeline.de buying a hoodie. >> in hindsight, a lot. it tells me that there was probably a lot of blood on him and that he needed something to wear when he went to work. >> and above all, terri's dna where it simply did not belong. >> and we're not going to find any dna or fingerprints of yours anywhere in his house are on his vehicle, or anywhere in that area? >> no. >> no. >> so if we did, it would be weird? >> yeah, i would say that would be weird. >> okay. >> at this point i'm 100 percent sure that terry is our guy. >> he caplan spoke to don's mom sharon and his brother dennis. >> we do have a suspect in this case, and we do have an arrest warrant. >> yes! >> who is it? >> it's terry white. >> the key seemed to be sold. but there is a problem. before caplan could find terry, he got a call from christine. she said terri was missing. you put the noose around terri 's neck but you also find that he doesn't seem to be around anymore. >> right. >> caplan asked christine to stop by the station. h

don said.oad, a gun in a plastic bag, teresa's car window down as though she knew her killer. sheriff alice and corporate boyd, picked apart dons early interview with a suspicious i. they pulled her phone records and there it was plain as day. dons lies caught by selling phone technology. >> it painted a clearer picture, that don was in the location of teresa that morning that she had murdered. >> but why in heaven's name would a woman who claimed to be teresa's friend want to kill her? good question. which perhaps they would get answered once they accused don lavender of murder. which they did. she however, had one thing to say to police. >> she just kept saying that it was wrong, that we made a mistake. >> coming up. as far as physical evidence, we really did not have any. >> but they did have a plan. an undercover sting could get the evidence they. need when dateline continues. y. need when dateline continues when eye allergens attack, the itch can last 24 hours. but with pataday once daily

don, that's a threat. so here we are not getting loans from the agricultural department because if we were, we would be getting direct loans and not guaranteed loans. and here now the banking system, the very people who should be extending credit fairly and equally in this country now threatening black farmers by saying if you get this debt relief, you know, we're not going lend any more money to black farmers. they need to be held accountable. today i reached out to water water's office, the financial services committee. and i asked him to take a strong look at these letters and bring these people before the committee so members of congress can ask them what is going on here, and why are you picking on black farmers instead of trying to help. this. you're trying to hurt them here. >> what's the status? have farmers that you worked with seen any money? >> well, we haven't gotten the money. and i've been urging secretary vilsack to move swiftly and quickly to get debt relief, to black farmers and farmers of

"cnn tonight" with don lemon starts right now. don. >>> i watch every-single weekend. and you know what? i have to tell you. my favorite was johnny carson. when i was a kid, my -- i would get into an argument with my sister. she would try to take the remote. before remotes, she would try to change the channel and i wouldn't let her. and we had to watch johnny carson every-single night in the summer. on school nights, i couldn't do it. and then, she said once i moved out of the house and she moved on her own, she found herself watching johnny carson because of me and she fell in love with him. he was the best. >> look at you. you are consistent. you were staying up late, then. and you are staying up late, now. >> and i learned from then. you know what you learn from johnny carson, especially johnny -- johnny carson? timing. timing. and that silence is not the enemy, in broadcasting. because usually, anchors or people who do radio, as you know, sometimes, they hate silence. they feel that they -- like they have to fill every void or everything, you know, say something. a

i am don lemon. excuse me. this is "don lemon tonight." you know it's -- i knew it was going to happen once. this is don lemon tonight. 35 republicans voted to stand up for the truth tonight. we were just talking aest it. and maybe, the most shocking part is, these days, that's what passes for -- for a lot of republicans. like, 35. that means a lot. so, you see their names there. i am going to put them up. scroll them up right on the screen for you. there they are. in doing so, they went against their spineless leaders, who are so afraid of a president, who was voted out of office six months ago, that they don't even want to investigate the insurrection that could have killed them. could have killed them. don't want to investigate it. gop sources are telling cnn that 35 republican yes votes represents, quote, a huge bipartisanship, in today's world. but that means, 175 republicans buried their heads in the sand, and voted against the commission. so, i want you to think about this. the vote took place, in the very same building that the rio

don lemon tonight, with its big star, don lemon, right now. >> am i supposed to say this is don lemon tonight, i am don lemon? >> oh, yeah. >> as many times as possible? >> or you should just say i am the don. >> how many calls did you get this weekend? >> man, i've never seen anybody make something hard, that was as simple as that. and i told you, before we went on, make sure they know it's not bad, don. oh, of course, i will. >> it was supposed to be a little tease. i didn't think it was going to do -- i said, tune in on monday. what does that mean? that means, i'll be here on monday to tell you -- i said, and i will tell you what it is. >> no, i knew it was going to be a messed up night. you know how i knew? >> how? >> when i walked in, i won't say who it was. but a member of your team is waving at me as i walk down the hall. and i say hey, how you doing? and as i get closer, they say, oh, sorry, i thought it was don. and i was like, what? what? i knew it was going to be a weird night. but i am happy for you, with the change. >> thank you. >> and i like the look. i like whatever yo

>> it's a big moment, don. i mean in some ways, i didn't think we would get to this moment anytime soon, and certainly not this soon. i mean in some ways, it feels early really for this. i was just talking to folks at the cdc last week, and they were saying it's likely that indoor masking is still going to be recommended for some time to come, i thought maybe even into the summer. so it felt sudden, but it also seems to follow the science. the three big questions, you know, the vaccines, they protect you from getting sick. we've known that since the trials came out. we now know the vaccines really limit your chance of becoming infected. so you're not likely to become infected after you've had the vaccine. but i think the critical thing we learned just over the past few weeks, don, is that even if you've been vaccinated and get infected, that the likelihood that you would then be able to spread the virus to somebody else is really, really low. i think that's what really pivoted the cdc towards saying, okay, if y

the examples, don, go on and on.lly seeing, i think, is a breakdown of international law and order, and that's why you have this petty, two-bit dictator, alexander lukashenko, who feels like he can get away with something like this, this blatant act of air piracy, because he sees all these other dictators getting away with even greater attacks on their neighbors and on the rule of law. >> richard, let's lean into this a little bit more. you heard what max just said, talking about numerous countries with dictatorships here. there's a push for airlines to avoid flying over belarus now. should people be afraid of this happening now, especially if there are no real consequences? >> that is the point, don. look, is it going to happen again? no. is it going to sort of -- do i need to be concerned getting on a plea toane tomorrow? >> no. but future safety will only be guaranteed by the measures taken now. that's why the u.s. transportation secretary, pete buttigieg, said today in a statement tonight, he said there must be a

don, that is a threat.if we were, we would be getting guaranteed loans and not direct loan, and now the banking system, and the very people to extend the credit fairly and equally in the country threatening the black farmers by sag that if you get the debt relief, we won't lend any more money to the black farmers. they need to be held accountable. today, i reached out to representative waters office, and the financial services committee, and i asked them to take a strong look at the letters and bring them before the committee so that the members of congress can ask them what is going on here, and why are you picking on the black farmers and indsstead of tryingo help them, you are trying to hurt them. >> what is happening on the ground here. what is the status of the relief? have you farmers been getting the money >> we have not been getting money, and i have be trying to urge secretary vilsack to move quickly to get money to farmers and farmers of color -- >> it is planting season. >> we need the money now,

final point, don, and that's this. there are a lot of law enforcement officials out there doing great things every day and twice on sunday to protect communities. but to those who misstep, to those who don't value, as we heard the chief say -- remember him, right? chief ar don dough, the sanctity of life, that we are going to make sure you get your day in court. after that day in court, you'll be convicted and face jail time too. i think it was a great equalizer. we have a system that needs to be fixed. we have a system that targets people of color. that needs to stop. but the reality is the fact that he would be held accountable and convicted, i think is a big moment and it says to law enforcement enough is enough. change your ways. change your culture. respect every community that you serve. >> that's why we love having you. you're the best guest. you know why? i only have to ask you one question, and you answer everything. no, i really mean that. joey, thank you. i appreciate it. >> thanks, don. >> appreciate your p

don: yes.e investigated everybody and he was looking into the regulatory commissions in the 1950's. a lot of the -- there was a lot of quid pro quo going on of regulators willing to extend licenses to people in terms of being paid. as he worked his way up the chain he realized the person that was really in the middle of all of this was the president's own personal chief of staff, sherman adams. eisenhower relied enormously on sherman adams altering his illnesses. he was essentially the acting president. but it turns out adams had his finger in a lot of pies. eventually the "washington merry-go-round" published enough of an expose eisenhower, to his great regret, had to fire sherman adams. then i discovered through a story at gettysburg -- through a historian i gettysburg that afterwards the kennedy justice department continued to look into pearson's allegations and found out that adams' behavior was even worse than pearson had said. he had been collecting money from private sources and they thr

this is happening underwater and we don�*t see.raphy on an app place this cartography on an app that you can download for free, the name is posidonia maps, so you know if you are over posidonia and i think it is an easy way to see if you can drop the anchor. this is a pilot by the balearic government for the idea, and they are doing the whole cartography of the balearic islands. the aim of the save posidonia project is notjust ecology, people come from all around the world to see the formentaria island, and to think one day, the posidonia dies, we will lose our main economic driver which is tourism. in autumn, the old leaves wash up on the shore and the beaches and this is used for the houses, the isolation, because it is so clean that no insect, no parasite will go inside, thejuice of the posidonia is a natural fertiliser and sub and you can see, the balearic islands since a long time ago. i think that immigration is really the way to change the future, and it is educating the youth and this is why in the summertime we have hundre

that's not on him, don, that's on us.nd i do think that there are many republicans that want to whitewash this and make it go away. if they're allowed to do that, that's our fault. you know, this is part of my work i try to do, i have friends working with republican accountability project, denver is involved in a lot of things. it's on us to make sure that people don't turn away from this. there's a long time between now and the next election. i refuse to accept the idea that this cake is baked because a lot of these members, they can run from this question for a little while but they can't hide forever. they will go on the record, they will be held accountable and we will make sure this never happens again. i refuse to accept any other reality. >> let's play what we were just talking about, amanda, here it is. >> you were on capitol hill today. what was that like? >> it was -- it's exhausting. you know, telling that story is exhaustion. every time i get out there and speak publicly, or really just speak to anybody, i fee

>> don. don, what he is proposing is not -- is not what he campaigned on. i mean, he's spending -- proposing spending money and changing the -- the -- you know, the nature, in many ways, of the way we do things in the united states. he -- look. i endorsed the guy. what he's running on, and what he is saying now is not what he campaigned on. he campaigned on bringing us together. now, there's an infrastructure bill. the republicans have a proposal. >> john, how can you bring people together when they don't want to work with him? that's -- that's -- he's -- he's -- hold on, hold on, hold on. he is bringing people to the white house. he's asking republicans to get onboard with this. he's asking if you don't like my plans, can you offer me your own proposals? i don't understand, when you say he's not -- he's trying -- he is trying and republicans are saying -- hold on -- mitch mcconnell is saying, i'm not going to do it. what we're going to do is just, basically, block everything that joe biden wants. >> don, you're filibustering me. i just told you the republi

>> i think so, don. i think that eventually the senate democratic caucus will have to step forward and reform the filibuster. and for those who claim that the filibuster somehow protects bipartisanship in this esoteric way, i would just point them to this particular episode. i mean the reality of reflecting on what the filibuster is attempting to prevent in this instance. it's preventing consideration potentially of a bipartisan -- nonpartisan, rather, commission approved by the way in the house with the votes of 35 republicans, and ultimately it sounds like there will be at least four or five republican senator who's will do the right thing and vote for this commission as well. so the notion of the filibuster is protecting or somehow encouraging bipartisanship couldn't be further from the truth. it is time to end the filibuster in my view and in the view of many of my colleagues in the house, and i suspect the senate democratic caucus, if mitch mcconnell ultimately proceeds with a filibuster on the janu

this is don lemon thank you for joining us. a night when the battle for democracy is raging on two fronts, this is live in washington, d.c. where republicans are trying to white wash the capitol insurrection, trying to stop a bipartisan commission from getting to the truth of what happened on one of the darkest days in american history. don't go to arizona yet. because don't smend your -- are you still talking about the insurrection? yes. and we're going to continue to talk about it. don't waste your finger energy or breath or time. it's important. i'm gonna keep talking about it! and you know what, you're gonna pay attention to it, because you know it's wrong. okay. so save your energy. now i want to take you to arizona. that's where a sham audit of ballots in mara copa county, ballots that have already been counted over and over and over, a county joe biden won, is nothing but another effort to push this big lie, nothing but another effort. and you need to know it's being fought everywhere in between. everywhere the big lie f

don now, meet don then. >> i have many people who i love in my life and i come from a red state.there are a lot of friends who i had to really get rid of because they are so nonsensical when it comes to this issue, they have every single talking point the here and state tv and that they hear from this president, they repeat it and they are blinded by it. >> i had to get rid of them because they are too far gone. >> greg: oh, my god, that's pitiful. by the way, didn't you say you were leaving a few days ago? that's the only cn and exclusive america wishes were true. i forgive you, don. i forgive you for every awful stupid thing you've said read about fox too. i'll forgive you for that too. all right, joey, your pick, chrissy or joe? >> i like them both, we talk about? >> greg: to a .1, .2. >> chrissy teigen announced she was leaving on march 4th and she was back i believe april 16th. i think she made 20 days without tweeting, all right? lent his 40 days. americans every single year go twice as long -- they give up bread for 40 days and she couldn't go 20 days without tweeting and

thank you for joining us. >> thank you, don., trying to claim the exact opposite. you won't believe what he's invoking to make this bogus argument. [truck horn blares] (vo) the subaru forester. dog tested. dog approved. this is our block. our place. our people. our block, it's just like yours. full of the people who shaped you. they all deserve care and access to the vaccine. no matter their address, income, or skin color. not having a ride to get the vaccine. can't be the reason you don't get it. you wanna help? donate a ride today. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches, weakness or discomfort in your hands or feet? introducing nervive nerve relief from the world's number 1 selling nerve care company. as we age, natural changes to our nerves occur which can lead to occasional discomfort. nervive contains b complex vitamins that nourish nerves, build nerve insulation and enhance nerve communication. and, alpha-lipoic acid, which relieves occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. live your life with less nerve discom

>> yeah, don. thing this tell smes the new york attorney general's office saw something. they saw something that has led them to expand and change the nature of their investigation, because going back to 2019, as cara said, the new york attorney general has been in the civil lane, not criminal while the d.a. has been in the criminal lane. now the ag has seen something that's prompted them to make a decision to say now we need to cross over and join you, d.a.'s office, on the criminal side. that's a big move. we don't know what it is. we don't know what it was. i want to say this about the new york attorney general's office. i've worked with them on various cases. they don't do every kind of crime. if they have one thing they specialize in above all others, it's complex frauds. that's what they pride themselves on. that's sort of right in their wheel house. so, yeah, this is a significant development. it's certainly not good news for the trump organization. >> the reason i asked, the response that k

don? >> okay. we know -- this is a bizarre story, i'm not quite sure i understand it myself. what do we know about the man w who's out on bond? >> so victuro cuevas was already out on bond on two other cases. one on a murder charge and another one from this year out of austin county for evading police. and now, don, that he is linked to this missing tiger, there was a motion filed to revoke his bond on the murder charge. so this story keeps on getting more interesting. as you say, it's a little complicated. it's a little difficult to understand. but the hearing for that motion is on friday. so we're going to be keeping a close eye. >> usually in this story it's a florida man but tonight it's a texas man. okay. thank you, rosa. appreciate it. good luck. be safe. i know they say the tiger is not out there, all right, but just be careful, everyone, we'll be right back. you could take your ulcerative colitis treatment in a different direction. talk to your doctor about xeljanz, a pill, not an injection

don lemon tonight with its big star, don lemon. >> am i supposed to say this is don lemon, i am don lemon -- >> as many times. >> how many calls did you get this weekend? >> man. >> i am sorry. >> i have never seen anybody makes something hard that's simple. i told you before we went on. make sure it is not bad. oh, of course, i will. >> it was supposed to be a tease. i said tune in on monday. what does that mean? i will be here on monday to tell you and i will tell you what it is. >> i knew it is going to be a messed up night. you know how i knew? >> when i walked in, i won't say who it was. a member of your team is waving at me as i walked down the hall. hey, how are you doing? as i get closer, i thought it was don. what? >> what? i knew it was going to be a weird night. i am happy for you with the change and i like the look and whatever you like. as long as you keep doing what you do. i got nothing. >> i am going to keep doing that with the renewed commitment to do what we do and that's hold people accountable, speak truth to power on this program. you do it on yours and i do it on min

i was going to say "let loose." >> especially -- don, don, you know it's not even hot, hot, hot.hen it gets hot here in new york, it's going to be crazy. "do the right thing" hot. >> yeah, but you're right. we're not back to normal normal as you say, but i think there's a new normal that should be in the air after everything that's happened over the last year and especially the unrest of the summer of 2020. you and i recently spoke for a documentary special that i'm hosting about what's going on today through the lens of marvin gaye's album k"what's going on." >> thank you for doing that. thank you for doing that. i'll be watching it too. >> okay. i hope everyone watches. listen, we're on the 50-year anniversary of that. number one album of all time by rolling stone. what links do you see between what's going on today and the movement back then? is there a straight line? >> yes. marvin gaye was a prophet. you go to that album, side a, side b, everything marvin gaye, the prophet, was singing about, everything he wrote about, you know, there's a term. he was negro-damus. >> you're

if i did, i apologize, don.t the polling for election integrity, for stop the steal, was 20 to 30 points ahead of the nearest other topic. the candidates said that president biden was legitimate lost. they lost, don, by a lot. so what do we do? if you're going to actually win in the republican party in many of these districts, you embrace it. you say we need election integrity. the election was stolen. i support trump in '24. that's the litmus test. >> yeah. don, let me just jump in there about murkowski in particular. this isn't her first rodeo with the radicals. in 2010, she lost a tea party primary. she ran as an independent, as a write-in, and she won. so i think that it's important to remember that a lot of these divisions are not -- have not happened overnight, and the answer is to have the courage of your convictions and go out in front of your constituents as an independent candidate if necessary. declare your independence from the extremes. be judged on the content of your character and refusing to back

but i also think she did one other thing, don.onal in terms of the republican party. she drew a bright, red line. she said to the republican party either you believe the election was stolen from donald trump or you believe joe biden is the freely and fairly effected elected president of the united states. and every republican running for reelection in the house of representatives should be asked that question a priori. what do you believe? because she stood up there tonight and told us what she believed. and we know she's getting thrown out of the leadership as a result of that because she is not, quote, on message. she is saying to the country, okay, this is the question for the republican party, at great personal risk. >> she delivered a fine message tonight. she stayed on message tonight, gloria. >> yeah. >> representative riggleman, there has never been any evidence of widespread voter fraud, but lot of republicans have insinuated, as i wanted to say there, that there was. but cheney would not have it. i want you to watch what

" "yes." >> don was in the middle of moving.wn. >> and the guys says, "we don't know that she's dead." i said, "count on it, he killed her." and i got there and, you know, she was gone. >> he was right to be begin with. rachel was dead. the horrific news spread. >> i got a call from a friend and i said, "it can't be." and the next thing i knew, i woke up on the floor. >> you fainted? >> i completely blacked out, hit the floor. so i called the sheriff's department and asked them if they knew what was going on. and they said just stay right where you're at. >> james'daughter katelynn got a message at school. >> i walk outside, and i call a family friend, and he goes, "are you sitting down? i think you need to sit down, katelynn." i was like, "what's going on? " and all i remember is just dropping to the ground. >> rachel's friend shannon couldn't believe which he read online. >> i found out through facebook. i was scrolling and saw someone post something, rip rachel. and i was like, what the hell is going on? so then i called her

>> i really am, don.yd's family and eric garner's family, and terrance crutch's family met, especially with senator tim scott and senator lindsey graham. it was very emotional. and remember, that is the issue. whether republicans join the democrats in passing the congressional black caucus in the house of representatives, george floyd justice in policing act. and they got very emotional during that meeting, talking about those families' blood is going to be on that legislation. so, it has to be meaningful. senate leader chuck schumer said if the families didn't believe it wasn't meaningful, he would not present it to the floor. and so, we're optimistic that, hopefully, by may 25th, the one-year anniversary of the tragedy, don. and you know it well, because you and i were introducing the floyd family to america, that we would pass this bill. i happen to be in houston, texas, today. we're at texas southern university. we'll have the floyd family there at the commencement, and we will inspire young people th

i don�*t think chelsea, i don�*t think chelsea can beat manchester city three games in a row.oved here at the 11th hour, the stage is finally set for the biggest contest in european club football. we know there�*ll be an english champion — it�*s time to find out which shade of blue it will be. laura scott, bbc news, porto. 0lly foster is in porto. of course, i am envious because you�*re standing on a lovely city in beautiful weather but i know you are there to work very, very hard. what are the fans saying to you? a meeting lots of people who are turning up even though they don�*t have a ticket? i turning up even though they don't have a ticket?— turning up even though they don't have a ticket? i have met an awful lot of peeple _ have a ticket? i have met an awful lot of people who _ have a ticket? i have met an awful lot of people who were _ have a ticket? i have met an awful lot of people who were here - have a ticket? i have met an awful. lot of people who were here without a ticket. the place is absolutely jumping now, six hours before the kick—off, and we are in the chels

i'll bring in uncle don lemon here. don lemon tonight is just gostart in just a second. look at this moment, don. >> oh, my gosh. >> i know. look at the next one. show the next picture. there. jesus, crew. so there's me. there's her with her friend max, little too good-looking but otherwise that's okay. i was holding it together. i was there with this bunch of parents and i was trying to hold it together but i could not believe i was taking the picture of this kid whose diaper i was changing five minutes ago, who i saw play the piano for the first time, who i saw going to high school. and now going here, going there, going to europe. and then this is my favorite picture. look at this one. >> she is gorgeous. >> zoom in. >> chris, you sent me that and i said -- i said you can't do a mean enough look. look how good-looking that kid is. >> i know. >> you're in trouble. i mean, look, they're the perfect couple. they're gorgeous. and if you think a mean look is going to keep bella from that guy, he's so handsome, i think you're in a world of trouble. >> i said to him these st

this is "don lemon tonight." old habits die hard. it's "don lemon tonight." and we have a lot of new developments in a case that we were first to report this week. the death in police custody, of ronald greene, who was kicked, dragged, and tased by police in louisiana. his family said police, initially, told them he died in a car crash. state police releasing a total of nine body cam and dash-cam videos tonight. but only now, more than two years after the death of ronald greene, one of those videos was obtained earlier today by cnn from a source with knowledge of that investigation, in that video, an officer who appears to be a supervisor arrives at the scene as other officers attempting to arrest greene had him on the ground. this is part of it. and as i have said before, i wish it could be the last time that i have to warn you, it is disturbing to watch. >> don't you turn over. don't you turn over. lay on your belly. lay on your belly. >> yes, sir. okay, okay, sir. yes, sir! >> how many times does this have to happen, while we wait for meaningful-police ref

don? >> so, donie, i usually see you out in the field, not in a necktie and suit in front of a fancy background in a new york studio, and there's a reason for that, because this is your first report on the show as an official cnn correspondent, so congratulations to you. very well deserved. >> reporter: thank you, don. >> it looks good on you. >> reporter: i don't know who let that happen here, but i'm sure they've been fired. >> donie o'sullivan, congratulations. it's official now. great report by the way. thank you so much. >>> three police officers are on administrative leave in california after a 26-year-old man died after a struggle where he spent about five minutes restrained on his stomach, and it happened the day before a jury found derek chauvin guilty of murder in the death of george floyd. i'm going to speak to the family's attorney. just play some brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva

and the context, let's not forget, don, why were these people charging? why were they assaulting the capitol? they were trying to disrupt what was going on inside, which was the final certification of the election. you bet, it is a big deal. it's one of the biggest things happening in this country right now. and somehow, some way, those of us in the press have to continue drawing people's attention to it is a lie, that what donald trump and those who are among his most fehr vent supporters what we need to do is go back to go back to normal, forget about what happened. it brings to mind one of the most famous quotes out of "few good men" to farrah phrase from out of that, the republicans can't handle the truth. they go each night to the disneyland that is fox news, they then bathe in the conspiracy so often times on facebook, and it's like dr. suess, come on. it's unreal. the important thing is this is eating at the very vitals of the country about the integrity of our elections and the peaceful transfer of power at the top. we can't forget it. you bet, th

>> well, don, i would say that mr.arty is teeing up for 2022 midterms with a cultural war that's being declared on transgender americans and against americans of color on the other. i don't think the letter mitch mcconnell sent to the education secretary could be understood in any other terms. it is a naked partisan political ploy to position the party for 2022 midterms. >> professor, senator mcconnell says american never decided, our children should be taught that our country is inherently evil? >> as i understand the 1619 program is an effort to teach americans the ugliest institutions in the history of our country, slavery. the ownership by some human beings of other human beings. i don't see that as teaching people to hate one another. i think it is about teaching people to understand the history that binds us as a nation together. >> scott, the federal government is not directly instructed for promoted to use the 1619 project. the federal government plays no role in specific curriculum planning in local schools. w

i don�*t think ninjas are meant to giggle. 0k. oh, my goodness! wouldn�*t say it was easy, and i definitely didn�*t say it was pretty. but i managed it. so, they upped the ante. time to let go of any dreams i have of becoming a true ninja. i still defy anyone my size without superhuman powers to get over that wall. well, to finish off this week�*s look back at some of our favourite japanese adventures, we head to the far north of the country, to the island of hokkaido, where in 2018, rajan headed there to take part in an annual local festival based on the island�*s seafaring history. and he even managed to pick up a few dance moves along the way. yosakoi soran is one of the region�*s biggest international dancing competitions. teams dance to music which is all inspired by the hokkaido folk song soran. traditionally, this folk song was about hokkaido fishermen. it�*s come a long, long way since then! i�*d arranged to meet someone who�*d taken part in this festival many, many times since she was a child. but finding one dancer on long 13,000 others

i like it. >> thanks, don. >> thanks, don. >> lots of claims about dead people voting. take this.ase of voter broad and the guy behind it voted for trump. wanna see something all-electric? we're driving it everywhere. we are generation e. ultium! it's a battery that charges fast. it has more energy than me. we want! smart. clean. and safe. and powerful! ♪ ♪ ♪ the electric future starts now. you could take your ulcerative colitis treatment in a different direction. talk to your doctor about xeljanz, a pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when a certain medicine did not help enough. xeljanz is the first and only fda-approved pill for moderate to severe uc. it can reduce symptoms in as early as two weeks, improve the appearance of the intestinal lining, and provide lasting steroid-free remission. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to

and you saw it there, don.f everything from beds to medicines and most acutely in that hospital, a real shortage of medical staff. just five doctors and nurses for those more than 100 patients that we saw. india's government has come out today and said they're now drafting in medical students in their final year of medical school to try to help deal with this crisis and fill the void with so many doctors out sick. but a lot of people saying, you know what? this is going to be an uphill battle, don, and still we haven't even hit the peak of this second wave. >> clarissa, thank you. for ways you can help combat india's covid crisis, go to cnn.com/impact. we'll be right back. why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? no more trips to the post office no more paying full price for postage and great rates from usps and ups mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never

this is "don lemon tonight." thanks for joining us. as i said, you saw it here first last night, and now we have this new details, these new details, significant new questions about a shocking story that we first reported to you on this program last night. a black man, ronald greene dying after being kicked, dragged, and tased by louisiana state troopers after a high-speed chase. his family says initially they were told that he died in a car crash. now i'm going to talk to his mother in just a moment. you don't want to miss that. the mom is going to be here live in just a moment. but i want you to look at the video. it's only being seen by the public now, even though ronald greene died more than two years ago. the associated press released three segments of the original video, which it says is 46 minutes long. cnn has neither reviewed nor obtained the original video, and it is unclear what occurred between or before or in between the video clips. as i said, 46 minutes. we have not seen all of it. so this is one of those clips, and i wi

alan: seguimos con don valentÍn trujillo.

don, i share some of carrie's skepticism here. my gut tells me this will rise or fall on one person, alan weissingberg. if prosecutors flip him -- and this grand jury can charge anybody. they could charge the trump children, allen weisselberg. they will need allen weisselberg, i believe, to cooperate so he can walk them through the financial transactions, tell them what donald trump knew, what he authorized. you don't have allen weisselberg, it will be tough case to make for the reasons carrie laid out. >> thank you both. i appreciate it. i want to bring in cnn political con entater amanda commentator and kirsten powers. amanda, good morning to both of you. you heard carrie and elie. carrie said, you know, i am a bit concerned about that this may move into the political realm more than the legal realm, that they are using a political process to try to get a former president or his family. what do you think of that? >> yeah, i mean, i think there are concerns. you know that donald trump is going to try this in the court of public o

don francisco: lo escribiÓ mario usando la popularidad de don francisco.bierno de biden emitirÁ una orden 212 que restringe la entrada a estados unidos a ciudadanos extranjeros que hayan estado en la india durante los 14 dÍas anteriores. el viernes, la tsa extendiÓ su mandato de usar mÁscaras hasta el 13 de septiembre. requiere que la mayorÍa de los viajeros mayores de 2 aÑos usen mÁscaras a bordo de vuelos, trenes o autobuses. incluye estaciones de tren y aeropuertos. las multas serÁn de 250 $. subirÁn hasta 1500 $ para los infractores reincidentes. el festival de mÚsica de la fresa ha regresado por todo lo alto a wuhan, la ciudad china donde se detectÓ por primera vez el coronavirus. se vio a muchas personas sin mascarilla ni distancia. segÚn los organizadores, el sÁbado acudieron a este festival 11.000 personas. dÉjenme aÑadir que este evento, que constituye el festival al aire libre mÁs grande del paÍs, el aÑo pasado celebrÓ de forma online. wuhan fue la primera ciudad del mundo en vivir un confinamiento. los habitantes de esta ciudad vivieron mÁs de d

. >> joining us now, don lemon, host of "don lemon tonight," the author of "this is the fire, what i say to my friends about racism." brianna spoke to ronald's mother. you spoke to her last night. obviously, she was told something different. she was told something different about this than what now has emerged in the video. and this really does raise questions about people's faith, i think, in what they are told in general about these incidents. >> if you look at what's happened in a number of police incidents we've reported on throughout the country, the initial report is often not what it is once we see the video. she has a right to be concerned. if you look at what happened with the derek chauvin trial that just happened. same thing. we looked at the police report and said what incident are they talking about because that doesn't appear to be what happened. ms. hardin was told her son ditd because he was in a car accident from a head injury from hitting a tree. did you see that in that video? that's not what happened. they should be concerned. we should all be concerned. law enfor

thank you, matthew dowd. >> thanks, don. >> be well.ll see you soon. >>> so they just can't quit the big lie, even when their party wants to quit them. liz cheney backing voting restrictions? why? ugh, these balls are moist. or is that the damp weight of self-awareness you now hold in your hands? yeah (laugh) keep your downstairs dry i was totally stranded. with gold bond body powder. keep yourno tp?tairs dry so what happened? well... we started buying charmin super mega roll. charmin super mega roll is 6 rolls in 1 and lasts so much longer. enjoy the go with charmin. guaranteed to fit or your money back. (man) eye contact. elbow pump. very nice, andrew. very nice. good job. next, apparently carvana doesn't have any "bogus" fees. bogus?! now we work hard for those fees. no hundred-dollar fuel fee? pumping gas makes me woozy. thank you. no $600 doc fee? ugh, the printing, the organizing. no $200 cleaning fees. microfiber, that chaps my hands. you know, we should go over there right now and show 'em how fees are done. (vo) never pay a dea

>> i do, don.man karen bass, and then talking with senator cory booker all from the democratic side of the aisle, then spending an equal amount of time with senator tim scott and senator lindsey graham, they all were very consistent. they said this is as close as they have ever been on a meaningful bipartisan bill on police reform. they even went as far as to say they are hopeful that it will be done sooner rather than we all think. so they all are saying the same thing, that they are working through the night negotiating sometimes two, three hours a night after hours. >> okay. well, we'll see where that goes. the president wanted it on his desk but he told the family he didn't want a rushed bill, they wanted right bill. so philonise -- he said that, right? >> yeah. >> let's talk about darnella frazier for the folks at home who may not know f you haven't been keeping up with everything, darnella frazier is the teenager who took the video of george floyd's murder, philonise's brother's murder that w

there's another element here, don. that is when you don't have a healthy two parties debating ideas, the democracy loses. when all you have from republicans -- now, not all republicans, not romney, not some people who are proposing good ideas in the senate, but what you end up having is you have one party rule and that's not good. anywhere you look in the country where it's one party involved and the other side doesn't have any ideas, we all lose. we want a healthy republican party, just like we wanted a healthy democratic party while the republicans were in power. we don't want them to spend their time on these social issues that has virtually no relevance. it just doesn't. it's out of bounds, as far as i'm concerned. >> let me talk to you a little bit more about this. this is a little beyond these social issues that are creating cultural wars. it seems a lot when an incredibly conservative lawmaker is being ousted while they're refusing to punish marjorie taylor greene? >> unbelievable. >> well, look, i think everybo

don calloway, ceo of pine street strategies.aw is principle and founder of relax strategies. good to see you again. pete, let me start with you and our return to normalcy. i understand that you have been getting back on the stage, doing stand-up again at some of the clubs around new york that have reopened. how is it going so far? >> awkward. i mean it is a lot better than performing in a parking lot. we tried that, joshua. that's not good because we always prefer laughter over people blinking their headlights and horns. but, yeah, you're performing behind a sheet of plastic, that's weird. but, of course, it is material. but getting out and enjoying live performance and performing really is amazing. last night my wife and i even got invited over to friend's houses. you may not know it, joshua, but we do have a few friends. they invited us over and i didn't know how to greet people. i think it is one of the struggles people are having, is how do i now behave? am i shaking hands, do you hug, can we get close, what changes? so ther

it's the reason that we -- we get here. >> yeah, don.otally believe in separation of church and state. all i'm trying to say is, when religion is on the wane and people feel as though they've got nothing. sometimes, they will turn to other people with the craziest of ideas, in order to be part of a group. and so -- >> but that's not religion. that's not religion. that's not religion, john, because christianity is not the only religion in this country. >> no. i say -- i say this across -- >> yeah, but -- but there are people who are religious people. who are of other faiths. who did not show up at the capitol. and -- and use it in the name of their -- of their -- >> yeah. you're misunderstanding me. >> okay. >> i'm saying, across the board, with all faith, we need a rise in faith in america. so people can feel. separate from government, separate from any of this political stuff that they -- that they believe in something, that's greater than themselves. and that they don't have run somewhere to be with a group that could do crazy things,

>> it does, don. think that's the most interesting revelation from this new paperwork, which is that the southern district of new york, federal prosecutors have had an ongoing grand jury investigation of rudy giuliani dating at least back to 2019. also we learned that back in 2019, the sdny got a search warrant. we know that they searched his home and apartment three weeks ago, but now we know they also got a search warrant for his icloud back in 2019. and of course, don, in order to get a search warrant, prosecutors have to be able to show probable cause that a kcrie was committed and that when they search rudy giuliani's icloud, they'll find evidence of a crime. so this is a broader investigation than we had previously known. >> prosecutors now have their hands on 18 electronic devices from these searches. you said they're going into the icloud, what have you, but what kind of information are they looking for here? >> yeah, don. phones are just treasure troves of evidence in today's world. when i fi

don. >> right on. ryan, thank you very much. i appreciate that. >>> we have got a lot more to come, on all of this. >>> next, i am going to speak with ronald greene's mother. mona hardin. and the family's attorney. live. hooh. that spin class was brutal. well you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? “buickenvision2021.” oh, you should pick something stronger. that's really predictable. that's a really tight spot. don't worry. i used to hate parallel parking. [all together] me too. - hey. - you really outdid yourself. yes, we did. the all-new buick envision. an suv built around you... all of you. so what's going on? [dog] i'm a talking dog. an suv built around you... the other issue. [dog] oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic pr