i darnella frazier receiving this citation? . , darnella frazier receiving this citation? she did- i — citation? i was ecstatic that she did. ithink— citation? i was ecstatic that she did. i think it— citation? i was ecstatic that she did. i think it really - citation? i was ecstatic that she did. i think it really is l citation? i was ecstatic that she did. i think it really is aj she did. i think it really is a wonderful statement for people like darnella, who do make an act of bravery to observe and record a moment that�*s going on but could at any second turn into an act of violence or retaliation against the person recording the video. and it was courageous on her part and perhaps it will inspire her to go intojournalism, who knows? there�*s an extraordinary kind of, i don�*t know, paradox isn�*t the right word but something so ordinary, wasn�*t it, in one way? teenagers getting their phones out and filming what is in front of them, it happens day in, day out, it�*s so extraordinary but the difference between how ordinary thatis difference between how ordinary that is

the pulitzer board paid tribute to darnella frazier�*s courage as they put it.l protest movement to get rid of police racism, it also was crucial in the trial of derek chauvin, the white minneapolis police officer who was found guilty of the murder and manslaughter of george floyd. he incidentally is due to be sentenced later this month. ~ _, , ., to be sentenced later this month. ~ , ., ., month. when it comes to what this means _ month. when it comes to what this means for _ month. when it comes to what this means for citizens - this means for citizens journalism come up with context. a pulitzer prize board awaiting this for this video. that is right. darnella frazier was walking with a nine—year—old cousin to the grocery store on that fateful morning in may of 2020. when she came across the arrest of a black man by white police officer, she sent her cousin into the grocery store and she pressed record on her cell phone and kept recording for more than ten minutes and that really is a tribute to the growing role that citizen journalism is playing now as far as

frazier. mr. moynihan? >> the account which is a bank-owned product which a lot of us have and as jamie talked about now has about 2.5 million accounts in it and it's 20% of new sales and it's $5 a month and no overdraft, et cetera and if someone has direct deposit of $2.50 a month we offer it free, and it's also offered free to people under the age of 24 college kids, et cetera and that's a growing product, and i think you'll find out from this group along with the bpi which the top 25 banks has been delving this and driving the bank-owned product five, seven years ago so you'll find out all of the core banks and you're doing the same thing and pushing that bank number down and you'll see them fall in the last few surveys. >> and mr. scharf? >> we announced a bank-owned product with the same features that you heard. many of us have invested in mdis which is a source of serving the underbanked population and others have started a financial inclusion over ten years to really try and get to the unbanked popul

the pulitzer board paid tribute to darnella frazier�*s courage, as they put it.d of police racism, it also was crucial in the trial of derek chauvin, the white minneapolis police officer who was found guilty of the murder and manslaughter of george floyd — he, incidentally, is due to be sentenced later this month. darnella frazier was walking with her nine—year—old cousin to the grocery store on that fateful morning in may of 2020 when she came across the arrest of a black man by a white police officer. she sent her cousin into the grocery store and she pressed record on her cellphone, and kept recording for more than ten minutes. and that really is a tribute to the growing role that citizenjournalism — so—called citizenjournalism — is paying now, as far as journalism and putting stories on record for the general public is concerned. the local minneapolis newspaper the star tribune and the associated press were also honoured in these pulitzer awards for their role in bringing to the public�*s attention stories about george floyd, but darnella frazier really has a

the pulitzer prize board announcing a special citation to darnella frazier. the teenager who recorded the minneapolis police and george floyd. the power of an image to bring justice and change. >>> and off cape cod tonight, the lobster diver who says he was attacked by a humpback whale. trapped in its mouth for at least 20 seconds. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together here. we begin tonight with president biden on the world stage, the g-7 summit, the first summit since the pandemic. the leaders of the world's democracies pledging action tonight. first the u.s. revealing 500 million doses of the vaccine for poorer nations. tonight, the rest of the g-7 pledging to match that now. now 1 billion doses of the pfizer vaccine for countries in need. and the royal welcome tonight for the bidens and queen elizabeth on that stage, too, what she said to fellow world leaders. her trademark wit making them lau

darnella frazier was recognised for her courage and for highlighting the role ordinary people have toion being seen as an acknowledgement of the extraordinary impact that nearly ten minutes of cellphone footage had on people not only here in the united states but also around the world. the pulitzer board paid tribute to darnella frazier�*s courage, as they put it, as well as sparking a global protest movement to get rid of police racism, it also was crucial in the trial of derek chauvin, the white minneapolis police officer who was found guilty of the murder and manslaughter of george floyd and he, incidentally, is due to be sentenced later this month. darnella frazier was walking with her nine —year—old cousin to the grocery store on that fateful morning in may 2020 when she came across the arrest of a black man by a white police officer. she sent her cousin into the grocery store and she pressed record on her ceuphone and she pressed record on her cellphone and kept recording for more than ten minutes and that really is a tribute to the growing role that citizen journalism, so—calle

that was the voice of darnella frazier.on of may 25th, 2020, she was taking her nine year old cousin to buy snacks at an unremarkable corner store in minneapolis called -- cup foods. quite literally the definition of minding her own business. when she made a quick decision that would change the course of history. she took out her phone. she started recording what became the murder of a man in the street, in broad daylight, under the knee of a police officer. she chronicled the departure of life from the body of the man we now know as george floyd. today, he darnella frazier was recognized with a special citation from the board that wards the pulitzer prize. as rioters reported it today quote, the citation at the 2021 pulitzer prize ceremony is a rare instance of the board recognizing the journalistic achievement of someone with no professional experience in the field, a striking distinction in the genre sometimes known as citizen journalism. frazier, 18, it was recognized for recording quote, a transformative video that jol

i want to welcome miss frazier as the first woman ever to lead our mega banks. hopefully one day we will truly have diversity that represents our country. but for all the witnesses, many if not all of you have probably made public commitments and pledges to diversity, equity and diversion. you made statements on procuring, hiring, diverse talent in promoting them. in particular, i want to focus on how you cultivate diverse talent for your corporate offices in the sea sweep. as you may know i'm a firm believer that historically black colleges, hbcus, must be a part of any corporations strategy. can each of you tell me as distinctly as possible would have you done recently within the past week, month, year to support, to invest in, and a cultivate talent at hbcu's and specifically how do hbcus and graduates play a direct role in your strategies? that is for each of the witnesses. >> i will go first. this is jamie diamond, jpmorgan chase. i went to howard in spellman for the better part of 30 years. we hire, i know howard, more than 20 kids every single year. we ar

in fact, it was frazier's testimony that led to that accountability. >> when i look at george floyd, i look at my brothers. i look at my cousins, my uncles. because they are all black. i look at how that could've been one of them. it's the nights i stayed up apologizing to george floyd for not doing more. >> frasier was just 17 years old when she spotted officers on top of floyd. as of tonight, a frazier has not issued an official plug response for receiving the pulitzer award under the most tragic circumstances. thank you for being with us. i'm alicia menendez. i'll be back here tomorrow for more american voices. but for now, i hand it over to my friends zerlina maxwell, who's in for joshua johnson. tonight zerlina, i hear there is going to be photos of you from your gymnast days tonight. >> oh, yeah. i think people should stay tune. because there is definitely a throwback in their. and i will be wearing a white leotard. it's a throwback. >> i'm all in. thanks, zerlina. >> thank you so much, alicia. good to be with you. i'm zerlina maxwell. in four joshua johnson. it's 8 pm on the e

tonight's kevin frazier is here with that.s a preview of the summer's biggest film say kevin. >> hey, vicky, great. you know, the sequels 57 million dollar memorial day weekend. opening is a good sign for the box office in also a huge relief for director john krasinski. end of the day. >> if this is about our movie, this is about movies in general and about all these theaters to bring everybody back. it's just so exciting. i'm so thrilled to be a part of this. looks like john's big push surprising audiences across the country. work. that's great news for other summer blockbusters like the long-delayed f not. >> craig, good all the way up. >> i've never realize. well, i was making the movie back into 19 that we were making a movie that was going to bring people back to the experience. >> was an inventor. i mean, the stakes scarlets black widow opens in streams on disney. plus, with premier access july 9th. >> and she promised us one thing. what are we going to get out of the new movie closure. i don't know if i could take it an

frazier, mr. sharf, mr. moynihan, and mr. solomon, thanks. i appreciate that because, you know, and i appreciate what you said, mr. dimon. there's always an issue, too much capital, too little capital when everybody came into this thing strong and was able to absorb a real shock to our economy. so thank you. mr. sharf, i've got a couple questions for you. as a customer of the bank for, i was told, 44 years, i just want to understand where you are on the various consent orders that the bank has had to enter over the course of the last several years. i think there's been some progress i'd like to hear where you are. >> yes, congressman. we believe we're making progress. but we're also very, very clear that this is a multi-year journey just given the amount of work that has to get done here. we have made extensive changes inside the company from the management team to how we run the business to how we prioritize the effort. and the way we are going about this work is completely different than it was in the past. ultimately, this is all about cre

tonight's kevin frazier is here with details. >> vicki and grant.k a tour of the brand new avengers campus disney, california adventure. the sold-out crowds actually waited up to 6 hours just to be a part of the magic. >> avengers campus is officially activated. this is great. >> and paul running captain america. anthony mackie helped launch the new 6 acre avengers campus. other stars make their appearances via video. i can't wait to visit vendors campus so excited that the avengers campus is opening. i cannot wait to see pence faces. i feel very lucky that i get to live in the avengers world. and now you get to as well. my first impression is that i feel that i'm right on a sad. i just want my green on. i want my out of it and i want to start exploring. we got a sneak peek before last weekend's opening sampling pimm tasting lab and pm test kitchen. the thing is really for scoring superhero. swaggered web and testing out. spider man's new web slinger adventure. featuring tom holland for me personally, the most i've ever felt like spiderman. so every

darnell of frazier will risk the face actual citation for what the board is calling the crucial role of citizens and journalists. the quest for truth and justice. frazier recorded former police officer eric chilton pressing his knee on floyd's neck and posted the video on facebook. her video sparked protests against police brutality around the world. >>> still ahead, music with a powerful message. how this bay area graduate is working to spread inclusiveness and respect through song. >>> we are giving our final shout outs to our bay area graduate. j maharishi, graduating from mount diablo high school. with honors, and is headed to ucla. nice work, kayla. good luck. and congrats to ty g alessandro hutchins from santa clara. she just graduated from cornell law school. way to in b business, i it's nenever just a another day. it's ththe big salele, or the big prpresentationon. the daday where everythihing goes riright. or thehe one wherere nothing d. with comcacast businesess yoyou get the e network thtt can n deliver gigig speeds to thehe most busisinesses ad advancnced cybersesecurity

her name is darnella frazier the minneapolis team who recorded the murder of george floyd.d the world may never have known what really happened to george floyd. and without her, justice may have never been brought to the man convicted of killing him. the former minneapolis police officer. in fact, it was frasier's courtroom testimony that led to that accountability. >> when i look at george floyd, i look at my dad, i look at my brothers, i look at my cousins, my uncle it's... because they are all black. i look at how that could've been one of them. it's been nights that i stayed up apologizing to george floyd for not doing more... >> frasier was just 17 years old when she spotted officers on top of floyd. as of tonight she's not issued up official public response receiving the pulitzer award under the most tragic of circumstances. thank you for being with us. i'm alicia menendez. i'll be back here tomorrow for more american voices. >>can voices >> first up on msnbc, the final day of the g7 summit is now underway. and we're just getting an early look at the president and the

darnella frazier was recognised for her courage and for highlighting the role ordinary people have toct professor at the columbia university graduate school ofjournalism. she gave me her reaction to darnella receiving this citation from the pulitzer prizes. i was ecstatic that she did. i think it really is a wonderful statement for people like darnella, who do make an act of bravery to observe and record a moment that's going on that could, at any second, turn into an act of violence or retaliation against the person recording the video. and it was courageous on her part, and perhaps it will inspire her to go intojournalism, who knows? there's an extraordinary kind of — i don't know, paradox isn't the right word — but there was — it was something so ordinary, wasn't it, in one way? teenagers getting their phones out and filming what is in front of them — happens day in, day out. it's so extraordinary. but the difference between how ordinary that is and how extraordinary this specific event and the consequences of it were. yes, it — i think the difference is that she — there may have b

as of tonight frazier has not issued an official response for receiving the pulitzer award under theomorrow, but for now i hand it over to my friend, zerlina maxwell in for joshua johnson tonight. i hear there will be photos of you from your gymnast days tonight. >> oh, yeah. i think people should stay tuned because there is definitely a throwback in there. and i'm wearing a white leotard. it's a throwback. >> i'm all in. thanks. >> thank you so much, alicia. good to be with you. i'm zerlina maxwell in for joshua johnson. it's 1:00 a.m. in england where president joe biden and the first lady are preparing to meet with queen elizabeth at windsor castle on sunday. details ahead. >>> plus, an internal investigation into whether the trump justice department improperly seized democratic lawmakers phone data.

. >> you also taught in research the university in manchester, frazier, university of western cape inri south africa, you've been around the world in your teaching position so interestingly, you been around the world doing research on education and unusual places, here the author of i think at least 15 bucks ifis i'm not mistaken. especially if i count the latest book which is really good schools global lessonsns for high-caliber low-cost at the institute and we advise all friends around the world to get a copy of this book and we are going to talk about it. now you have been called but i think you called it that sir anthony frazier international memorial award, your called by philanthropy digestion, how did you get that do you have a hat? >> i do have a hat, i should have worn it. what was indiana jones doing? he was going, and search of something mythical, something people denied existed finding it and doing stuff with it so the relationship for me was people were saying i was going into developing countries and served of something mythical which was low cost privatemy education ani w

and the pulitzer prize board has awarded a special citation to darnella frazier, the teen who recordedhe police murder of george floyd last may on her cellphone. frazier was just 17 years old when she made the recording that would go viral and trigger mass, global protests for racial justice. the footage was also used as evidence in the trial of convicted murderer and former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. the pulitzer board also commended frazier for "highlighting the crucial role of citizens in journalists' quest for truth and justice." acclaimed late journalist les payne and daughter tamara were awarded a pulitzer for their book "the dead are rising: the life of malcolm x." les payne died in 2018 of a sudden heart attack while working on the biography, which his daughter later finished. democracy now! spoke to tamara payne about "the dead are rising" in december. >> what he learned -- he's a journalist to his core -- you learned there's a lot about malcolm that we don't know. his family life. is this person? malcm is presented to us fully formed and angry. but that is not

darnella frazier was recognised for her courage and for highlighting the role ordinary people have to in journalists' i'm nowjoined by our correspondent david willis in los angeles. david, it is worth reminding people of these pictures went global. they had it impact notjust on the wider political campaign but even on the actual trial of derek chauvin, the man convicted of murdering george floyd. man convicted of murdering george flo d. ., ., , �* floyd. you are absolutely right. and this citation — floyd. you are absolutely right. and this citation by _ floyd. you are absolutely right. and this citation by the _ floyd. you are absolutely right. and this citation by the pulitzer - this citation by the pulitzer committee and acknowledged when i think for citing what you just said by the extraordinary impact that those harrowing images had, notjust on people here in the united states, but around the world, without them, there might not have been the site of a white police officer being found guilty of murder and manslaughter in the death of george floyd, northe manslaughter in the death

. >> the pulitzer prize gave a citation to darnella frazier.rek chauvin kneeling on george floyd's neck for over nine minutes and it was that video going viral that sparked protests and calls for racial justice, not just here in the united states but around the world. frazier testified during chauvin's trial. the video obviously a crucial piece of evidence. in its announcement, the pulitzer board said honoring frazier highlights the crucial role of citizens in journalists' quest for truth and justice. >> that's our time. thanks for watching. >> there's so much more ahead in the next hour of the "cnn newsroom." fredricka whitfield is up next. why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( abbot sonic ) i'm

joe frazier voted in the 2018 election five years after he was dead. in pennsylvania, there are 600,000 more mail-in ballots that came in than were sent out. i don't know what accounts for that 700,000 difference. and i can't imagine you can possibly certify it without knowing the explanation of that. >> surprise! all of that was false. the court made clear giuliani failed to provide a scintilla of evidence for the varying and wildly inconsistent numbers of dead people that he alleged had voted. likewise on his allegations of undocumented immigrants voting, the court said these are so wildly divergent and irreg sielable that they all cannot be true at the same time. the court also pointed out while giuliani's claims ultimately failed on the merits, they fueled the violence of january 6th, the worst attack on the u.s. capitol in more than 200 years. joining me now is glen kirschner, former federal prosecutor and msnbc columnist. i want to take stock of where rudy is at the moment. he cannot practice law. he is facing disbarment. trump never paid him his

darnella frazier�*s film — shot on her mobile phone — went viral and sparked global protests for raciale biggest international sporting event since the outbreak of the pandemic — the euro 2020 football tournament — has opened in rome. in the first game italy beat turkey 3—0 in front of 16,000 mask—wearing fans. 51 matches will be played in 11 countries over the next month. in ten minutes time, new swatch but first, click. coventry was once the heart of british automotive manufacturing, dubbed britain's motor city. but it's moved with the times. now hosting the institute for future transport and cities at coventry university, playing an important part in the future of autonomous, sustainable and connected transport. and in a city where the first ever british car was for a few years now, we've been told that driverless cars are just around the corner. and on this programme, we've taken a few for a spin. but before they can truly become a reality, we need to know that we can trust them just as much, if not more, than a human driver. and if this driverless world comes about, it will be tran

courageously recording the killing that triggered international protest against police brutality and racism. frazier was only 17 at the time to football. now and the european champion trip has kicked off in room with it'll be beating turkey 3 nil in the tournaments opening match last night. chris harrington from d. w. sports is here to tell us all about it, chris, an absolutely fabulous night for italy. tell us how the evening unfolded. what a beautiful opening ceremony. you had huge multicolored balls dropping from the roof drummers as well. the city from the roof and then famous italian dinner. andrea bocelli serenaded the crowd with nothing dorm on one of the balls. most famous songs translate to italian, let no one sleep. and the action of the pitch was fitting because it was a great night for the home side. italy, you know, turkey in italy, you know, i felt going into the match. you know, they have problems, italy dominated the ball, the own go led to italy getting on the scoreboard 1st. then a former dorman player. shiro immobile a score 2 goals and the 3rd one with a nail in the coffin, i thi

the pulitzer prize board awarded frazier a special citation on friday for capturing that footage.ucial role of citizens in journalists' quests for truth and justice. when i saw this breaking on friday, i just thought -- ida b. wells, nelly bly, i thought rosa parks, getting on that bus december 1, 1955, in montgomery, alabama. a year later the supreme court changes -- >> we said it before, but the fact that she took that video and that she continued rolling without stopping is so significant. >> yeah. >> it really changed people's perception of this. it would have been so different if she just shot little bits of it. >> you recall what the minneapolis police statement was. when they released a statement about mr. floyd's death, they said man dies in medical incident after interaction with police. if it wasn't for darnela frazier, we wouldn't have seen the protests that didn't just spread here, we saw in paris, oslo, the u.k. looking at people protesting around the world. that's what she did. >> a single person can make this kind of change. what is horrible is how traumatizing it w

frazier's response, please? >> thank you very much.na is playing an increaing role, and it's important that they are serving american nationals abroad and the foreign exchange management and excess of the investment in the american market happens on american rails and not another country and it's strategic importance for the national companies and for those working abroad. >> mr. solomon and mr. borman, financial taxes increased over the last several months, i'm concerned about the harm that this tax would do to our investors saving for college or retirement. what type of adverse effect would the tax create within our system? very little time. >> it impacts investors and would impact investment activities, congresswoman. >> if i could, madam chairman, i'm run out of time, i would ask for them send a written response if they don't mind to to the concept of the transaction tax. i yield back. >> thank you very much. >> the gentle woman from new york, ms. valasquez, also on the committee recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madam cha

frazier. you're recognized for five minutes to present your oral testimony. >> thank you, chairwoman waters, ranking member mchenry, and members of the committee, and thank you for the opportunity to represent citi today. my name is jane frazier. i joined the bank and became ceo in march. i grew up in a small village in scotland but came to the u.s. in. my husband immigrated to the u.s. from cuba when he was a young boy and also a proud citizen of our country. we feel for the opportunities this count created for our family and have a -- to make sure everyone can participate in the american dream. at citi we realize this has been an incredibly challenging time for americans. the origins of this global crisis are very unlike the last one. this is a public health crisis with severe economic consequences for many. through the pandemic, city has shown we are a very different bank than the one that entered the financial crisis more than a decade ago. we're smaller, but we're safer, we're stronger an

frazier? >> i think we're seeing some industries which are reducing down in size and we're seeing a reduction in the size of the coal sector, for example, as other industries in the energy sector grow. so i think that will be part of the natural transition and the important piece which we've all talked about is that we support our clients in making the transition, making sure that there was a good balance between that energy policy and the move to greener and decarbonized technologies. and that we, the most important piece is we get that balance right. >> thank you. mr. solomon? >> i think there's no question that as capital cases new opportunities it has an effect on some legacy businesses. i do think the important thing to recognize that as we direct capital to new technologies, there are jobs created with that. that's one place that america has always led. and i'm sure when you look at the transition that so many companies and so many different industries are focused on and it is known as a

fraziers eligibility to vote on february 8th, 2012, three months after he died.e a scintilla of evidence for any of the burying and widely inconsistent numbers of dead people he factually represented voted in philadelphia during the 2020 presidential election. the court noted rudy giuliani is misconduct directly inflamed tensions that bubbled over into the events of january 6th, 2021 in this nation's capital. the seriousness of respondents uncontroversial misconduct cannot be overstated. this country is being torn apart by continued attacks on the legitimacy of the 2020 election and of our current president joseph biden. joining us now, serena maxwell host of the program zerlina which airs on peacock and back with us is john harlem in. zerlina, it was inevitable watching the madness of rudy giuliani spin out of control. this is stage one of the price he's going to be paying for that. >> right, lawrence. i think it's a big moment. finally, there is accountability for lying about the election. and i think it should be noted that this is wholly separate from the fed

two-run home run for frazier. >> that is clint frazier cooling off tampa connecting for a two run walkoffgive the yankees a much needed win. i can't believe i just read that on air. >>> finally to baltimore. on monday, twins outfielder rob refsnyder came face-to-face with a center field wall. crashing into the fence while chasing for a home run ball. the grounds crew memorialized the moment with the impact on the wall in center field. i like it. yesterday's game the orioles snapped a 14-game loing streak defeating minnesota 7-4. that was for you, kasie hunt. >>> let's go to meteorologist bill karins for the weather. bill has not run into any walls that i know of recently. >> that was bad. usually your feet feel the warning track in the dirt and give you a heads-up. he had no clue where he was. good work by the grounds crew. >>> let's get into the forecast. yesterday a brutal hot day. there it is! yesterday was a brutally hot day in areas of the west and continues today. no relief in site. the drought conditions continue to get worse and worse. here is the potential for record highs. fresn

. >> frazier who is now 18 kept her cell phone camera trained on four police officers. it highlights her courage as she spoke truth to power which frazier describes as her duty during testimony during derek chauvin's trial earlier this year. that's it for me today. my colleague ayman mohyeldin picks up the cover right now. >> good afternoon, everyone. i'm ayman mohyeldin in new york. attorney general meritt garland finishing up a speech on rights. more on that in just a moment. >>> the inspector general looking into the department's use of subpoenas and other authorities to obtain communication records of members of congress, journalists and others after several recent disclosures, including a "new york times" report that the trump justice department sought such records from several

april frazier camara, mr. rubin cahn.believe we have called of our witnesses and we want to make sure that we express our appreciation for all of you for your presence here today. i think it is also important, ms. hanisee of course a ms. rodgers, it is also important to make sure that the record is clear and there was testimony or statement that i believe should be adjusted or at least there should be something in the record. allow me to indicate the following information very quickly. that needs to be included. this data is somewhat listed as the most recent data but it is 2013. lack of juveniles were more than four times as likely to be committed as white juveniles, american indian juveniles were more likely than three times as likely and hispanic juveniles were 61% more likely. we do know that this issue of committing juveniles as well, not having access in the pretrial or the preliminary stages and be very devastating to young people, and it falls heavily on minority youth. let me say to mr. graves who i've had the pr

darnella frazier�*s film, shot on her mobile phone, went viral and sparked global protests for racialustice. the biggest international sporting event since the outbreak of the pandemic, the euro 2020 football tournament, has opened in rome. in the first game italy beat turkey 3—0 in front of 16,000 mask—wearing fans. 51 matches will be played in 11 countries over the next month. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show. now, if you spend any part of lockdown dancing alone in the kitchen, this show is for you. for many of us, dancing offers a shortcut to happiness and escape. 0ver a shortcut to happiness and escape. over the years on the travel show where picked up some pretty nifty des moves all over the world and have failed miserably at others. so here for your entertainment and our eternal embarrassment are our attempts to remain co—ordinated under pressure and event of a camera. let's kick off with my trip to south africa back in 2018 when i tried to keep up with a truly talented group of performers who have made news all over the world thanks to an energetic

the pulitzer prize board awarded frazier with a special citation and $15,000.hey say her courageous recording highlighted a role in quest for truth and justice. >>> the real impact on the roads from our online shopping >>> and the manhunt that's under way after a weekend of violence erupts across the country. it's gentle on her skin, and out cleans our old free detergent. tide hygienic clean free. hypoallergenic and safe for sensitive skin. plaque psoriasis, the tightness, stinging... ...the pain. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. family meeting! ♪ we have big news. new kellogg's cinnamon roll frosted mini wheats. bakery fresh cinnamon roll flavor in every bite, you're going to love

down goes frazier, he is called the warning track for a reason. minnesota won the game.aight games. in his defense, he is an infielder by trade. only a few games in the outfield and a good ending, he scored the winning run today. >>> up next, a >>> san francisco joined the rest of the country for taps across america today. to bugler is playing these somber tune in the presidio. >>> coming up next on the cbs evening news is norah o'donnell, a look at other musicians who participated in the memorial day tribute. >> thank you for watching tonight at 6:00 pick of the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. you can find on the kpix5 news app and the cbs evening news with major garrett is up next. we will be back here for the kpix5 news ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> garrett: tonight, the great memorial day comeback, americans head out in record numbers to celebrate the first maskless holiday since the pandemic began. with vaccinations up, and new infections down, 37 million people nationwide get out of town, crowding beaches and movie theaters and filling airports an

kevin frazier, host of "entertainment tonight," also joins us.the statement that britney made yesterday about a half an hour in length? and what's your sense of whether a woman who spoke for half an hour with some anguish about what she's going through, whether that woman should be under conservatorship at this point? >> i did listen to it. and it was heartbreaking to hear. and the most difficult thing for me was why -- why they're at this juncture in this hearing because if her lawyer knew going into this that this is what her statement was going to be, in my opinion they should have been there on a petition to terminate and not there to talk about changing out the conservat conservatorship. >> yeah. what does it take to get out of a conservatorship typically? in that statement, britney asked that she -- she was able to do it -- she said without evaluation. what does that mean? >> every person in the united states is deemed to have the right to manage their own financial affairs unless a judge were to say that you're not. and in this case, all b

a two-run home run for frazier! oh, did they need that!this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive, making it easy to bundle insurance. >>> what did he say? did they need that? what do you say? when you feel good you hit good. >> you make a play like that, you make the next inning and he had a very good day. >> and the yankees are divisive. i don't know if you should make highlights at the top of the show. >> unless you're a mets fan. >> we're also happy because brooklyn won last night and they're going on to the next inning. a lot of happy stuff today. welcome to cbs -- >> what's the name of our show? >> cbs this morning. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." let's try that again. the fbi is investigating another major cyber attack affecting a key part of our economy. first was a major fuel pipeline and now it's the meat industry. 13 processing plants in the country had to shut down because of the hack in jbs, the largest processing company and it has dozens of brands including clear river farms, 1855 and pilgrim's. >> jbs says the

recording the killing that triggered international protests against police brutality and racism. frazier was only 17 at the time. health officials in brazil say nearly half the residents of rio de janeiro have received at least their 1st cove at $900.00, for the city only began its inoculation campaign last month and has been quick to lucy restrictions. hospital workers, one there is no room complacency. the entire room supporters of leftist candidate pedro kasteel or demanding, he be confirmed and the next president castillo is slightly ahead of the conservative rival, keiko, which maury rues electoral tribunal is expected to take a week or more to officially declare nicky to football now. and the european champion trip has kicked off in rome with it'll be beating turkey 3 nill and the tournaments opening match last night. chris harrington from the w sports is here to tell us all about it, chris, an absolutely fabulous night for italy. tell us how the evening unfolded. well, a beautiful opening ceremony. you had huge multicolored balls dropping from the roof drummers as well. the city f

. >>> next up, "frazier" reboot, a spin-off of "cheers," the sitcom ran for 11 seasons it wrapped upn of the current status of that revival, kelsey grammer. >> we don't actually have a date when we're going to start filming. we're breaking the story a little bit we're doing a polish now we think we're going to get most of the actors back i'm hopeful that we will we have a story to tell, you know, that can actually be told with or without them, honestly, but i want them back because that's what i always dreamed of. i thought we should explore is all their lives in the third act. >> old-school tv talk right there. working on the polish right now. the pilot, then the polish, then the release. >> with or without you >> it's happening. >> as for when we can expect the new frazier to air, grammer saying likely the beginning of next year. >>> next up, "willie wonka and the chocolate factory," the iconic movie led by the late great gene wilder celebrating 50 years. in an honor of the golden tickanniversary, entertainment tonight sat down with members of the cast to share memories from that s

right, today, the pulitzer prizes were announced, and they include a special citation for darnella frazier. she's the minnesota teenager who captured george floyd's desperate last moments of life. her video ignited the global protest movement against police violence and was the key piece of evidence that resulted in derek chauvin's murder conviction. all right, coming up next, wedding bells followed by fired sirens.y came tog how a community came together to save the day. . bebecause of the name on the taiailgate. itit's an f f-150 becauause it''s built t ford toughgh. built toto haul morere. built t to tow morore. for the e people whwho count onon it. because e they know w that brn can geget the job b done, but it t takes brainins and brn to g get it donene right. totough this s smart can n only be cacalled f-150. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes totough this s smart are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases i

friday board members awarded a special citation to miss frazier. rather jordan, as mon, the story from washington, d. c, kill it. surprises are perhaps the most prestigious in american print journalism. and this award for darnell of fraser, the 17 year old at the time, who used her cell phone to record the murder of george floyd. at the behest of derek show, then the former ra minneapolis police officer earned her a special citation essentially because she performed as a journalist. she recorded that moment and she said that she suffered great emotional trauma because of it. but she also was said recently that because of what she did, it was possible for derek children to be convicted of george boyd's murder and to be sent to prison for the rest of his life, a pending appeal. it's also worth noting that her hometown newspaper, the minneapolis star tribune, did win the breaking news prize for its coverage of george floyd to murder and of the immediate impact on the twin cities community in the state of minnesota. and indeed, nationwide that is the 2

darnella frazier�*s film — shot on her mobile phone — went viral and sparked global protests for raciale biggest international sporting event since the outbreak of the pandemic — the euro 2020 football tournament — has opened in rome. in the first game, italy beat turkey 3—0 in front of 16,000 mask—wearing fans. now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. a week when the health secretary was challenged over claims he'd lied about the pandemic. did you ever say anything to the prime minister that you knew not to be true? no. an unlikely rebeljoined the tory revolt against overseas aid cuts. this cut from 0.7% will have a devastating impact on the poorest in the world and it will damage the uk. a labour mp said it was no surprise working class children were being let down by the government's catch up plan. with a prime minister and a chancellor who's old school fees were £30,000 per year. also in this programme football's coming home, putting the prime minister on the penalty spot. all the very best to scotland and england and all of the home nati

sean manaea clint frazier scores from second aaron judge all the way around from first.for sanchez and somehow avoids matt chapman's tag as he went to third on the throw, man. i allowed just two hits or three. it's that is two runs 11 strikeouts, as had runners on 1st and 2nd no watson, the ninth against aroldis chapman. how's this for a game to end sean murphy's groundball? the third fielded by jew or shayla, who steps on the bag starts of 4 triple play the yankees win 2 to 1 the age now in a virtual tie for first with the astros. who are winners today over the white sox can't see. i remember a game ending on a triple. platt is something that u s open with something that was a crowded leaderboard for much of the day. and then everyone just kind of a lot of people fell apart at the end. you're absolutely right on that back nine just really came down to who stays in rome at the very end that d shambo is that he was from clovis area. think went to s m u he was in the lead for while and then. yeah just quick change. at the end. it was nice to see rahm, get the wind. very op

darnella frazier�*s film, shot on her mobile phone, went viral and sparked global protests for racialustice. the biggest international sporting event since the outbreak of the pandemic, the euro 2020 football tournament, has opened in rome. in the first game, italy beat turkey 3—0 in front of 16,000 mask—wearing fans. 51 matches will be played in 11 countries over the next month. now on bbc news, our world. it just exploded. a itjust exploded. a whole mountain just exploded in five seconds. i have never seen anything like it. australians know it as _ anything like it. australians know it as black _ anything like it. australians know it as black summer. i anything like it. australians i know it as black summer. the months in late 2019 and early 2020, when the country saw its most intense bushfire season on record. up to 3 billion animals were killed or displaced and huge swathes of their habitat were burnt. i am nick lazaredes, and 18 months on i have been travelling australia to see how it's wildlife is very now. to see how it's wildlife is very "ow-— to see how it's wildlife is very

darnella frazier�*s film, shot on her mobile phone, went viral and sparked global protests for racialtice. the biggest international sporting event since the outbreak of the pandemic, the euro 2020 football tournament, has opened in rome. in the first game, italy beat turkey 3—0 in front of 16,000 mask—wearing fans. 51 matches will be played in 11 countries over the next month. now on bbc news, it's click. redesigning aeroplanes, the passenger pod flying people through tunnels.— passenger pod flying people through tunnels. yes! yes! and fan a through tunnels. yes! yes! and fancy a flying — through tunnels. yes! yes! and fancy a flying car? _ carpentry was once the heart of british automotive manufacturing, dubbed britain's motor city. but it's moved with the times. now hosting the institute for future transport and cities at coventry university, playing an important part in the future of autonomous, sustainable and connected transport. and in a city where the first ever british car was manufactured, research has moved to the next evolution of the automobile, the autonomous vehicle. fo