and how the family of george floyd is giving back this thanksgiving. want to eliminate odors without heavy, overwhelming scents? we get it. introducing febreze light. it eliminates odors... with no heavy perfumes... in light scents you'll love. new febreze light. ♪♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way xfinity mobile's fast nationwide 5g network meets the first iphone with 5g. get the new iphone 12 on xfinity mobile. and right now get $250 off. learn more at an xfinity store today. ♪ >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. tonight it's been six months since george floyd took his last breath. his death by police triggering a landslide of protests for change. but how many steps has this country taken to bridge a deep divide? >> even to this day i'm trying to understand why it had to happen to my brother. it happened to us because we had to come out. that's what i feel. we had to come out, we had to let our voice be heard, because we have something to say that really will change the world. son's what i got from it, six

one of those mistakes was what happened to george floyd. and it's tragic for his family and for his community that he was killed. it was basically murdered when he should never have been harmed in any way. so yes, this is a tragedy, but not every tragedy is the holocaust. so, you know, let's get a life here and let's get some common sense of. clearly inappropriate is just one more. a example in germany. some locked on opponents are comparing coded restrictions to nazis and we've heard it again and again over the last few months. is it surprising, even in germany to see such a lack of awareness? listen, germany is a country of more than 80000000 people. it's impossible to have a country where there's no nuts. ok, or people who make in 18 comparisons that have absolutely no basis, but it doesn't seem to be challenged as much as it should be challenged. listen to me, it is being challenged, but i have to tell you something. little of this only goes to prove the enormous success that we have had in convincing the world of the importance of the

the exclusive interview with floyd's uncle. >> roger floyd wears a shirt honoring his nephew, george floyd exactly six months after his death. on the shirt, i and 8:46 representing eight minutes, 46 seconds. >> that's how long the officer was on his neck, which subsequently caused his death. >> reporter: roger floyd announcing his family's plan to create the george floyd center. >> this is his home state and birth state and we want it to be representative of that. >> reporter: the center's website mentions a skog lcholar education for justice and equality. >> we're hopeful to have in the next 24 months, 36 max, a physical brick and mortar structure that will represent george floyd, his legacy and what he was about and what we want to do in the lives of other individuals. >> reporter: george floyd protests inspiring murals like this one. that's why the center will have museum of urban art. >> our voices were heard. >> reporter: protests raising awareness about racial and social justice but roger floyd says there is still work to do when it comes to police reform. >> we're going to have to b

history... protests had becomt morehese than george floyd. >> all you have to do is look at history. if you flip the page from history, it speaks for itself. >> there is another vigil for t george floydt is getting underway right now at peninsula park. >> i keep seeing african american people get killed bys cops all acrose nation... (crowd chanting) ...and nothing's happening. >> no peace! >> you look at american histor and it'sgly. (cheers and applause) people are hurt, people tired of... they're tired of being tired. >> they're sworn to protect this country... >> when i look at history, we prest. nothing changed. we protest now. nothing's really changing. and that's hurtful. >> from day one, america h been based off of the subjugation of black and indigenous people. (cheers and applause) >> yes! yes! speak it, sister!w n i love america? i can't-- i don't think i can love america. america hasn't loved me, that's for damn sure. >> power to the people! >> power to the people! >> power to the people! >> power to the people! >> black pow! >> bla

and a video circulated of a white police officer kneeling on the neck of george floyd, sparkingshe reallyjust wanted to release this song to really talk about black activism, culture, and show her support in her love for black culture and the fact that we still have so far to go in this country. in the beginning, there was a lot of support for black lives matter. after the song was released in the us, but surprisingly, six months later, the sport for black lives matter is waning, and it is down 12%, according to a re ce nt is down 12%, according to a recent poll. this is very fitting and a wonderful way to end the way for beyonce are nice to see that the academy rewarding black culture and understands how important this songis understands how important this song is to the culture. and it did not end there, did it? and tell us about the nomination of mickey? and she is the first black female to receive the best country performance for her (song) like me, another artist celebrating black culture, especially in country music, which is known for not being very diverse. not many blac

the death of george floyd compared to the how of course. i mean, that's absurd, totally absurd and totally inappropriate today. especially in the western world. the major problem that we face one of the major problems is of course, how, of course, distortion. how, of course, distortion is not to deny that the tragedy of the scope of the holocaust took place . but to change the narrative of the holocaust in many cases to hide. 9 the involvement of people other than the german and austrian, nazis, and this attempt to universalize the holocaust is a very dangerous phenomenon as well. and this is a classic example. not every tragedy is the how honest that every tragedy in the holocaust or should the holocaust be compared to 2. far less the tragedies. so here too, you see this is a battle over the active see the narrative and the perception of the matter. it looks, president says that his country sees itself as being part of europe, comes ahead of an e.u. summit next month and of intentions with one bloc member in particular. so that deep explai

but you couldn't go anywhere when george floyd happen and you couldn't watch the ballgame. there was no ballgame and you had to watch this. i think the more they saw it, double outraged the god and just as where people started marching on their own. i said maybe this time, , maybe, because i'm still skeptical it because again i went in early. maybe this will come through but it kept going and kept going and it broke up everywhere. it was something like the able to see what you've been trying to set up on time, and maybe sometimes saying it in ways that was not appealing to people because of expressing not only the rage of those i'm speaking for in terms of the victims families or in terms of my organization, but i'm speaking about all pain and it, and maybe this will be more i feel blessed think any of us could ever articulate. they came to me and and i wrote about this in the book, it came full circle to me when the first time i went for the vigilance in minneapolis which we just discussed, i went over to the shopping mall area and was talking to some of those that were ma

the death of george floyd compared to the holocaust. i mean that's absurd, totally absurd and totally inappropriate today. especially in the western world. the major problem that we face, one of the major problems is of course, how, of course discussion, how it was distortion is not to deny that a tragedy of the scope of the holocaust took place. but to change the narrative of the holocaust, in many cases, to hide the involvement of people other than the german and austrian, nazis. and this attempt to universalize the holocaust is a very dangerous phenomenon as well. and this is a classic example. not every tragedy is the holocaust that every tragedy in the holocaust should the holocaust be could period to far less the tragedies. so he had to you see this is a battle over the active, see the narrative and the perception of that. ok, just before we go to break, i want to bring you live to parra swear. there is a large scale protest knowledge developing in the french capital several 100 people have set up tents in the center of the french

.>>> after seems like this one during the george floyd protest in san jose, tonight, there is a major change when it comes to police body camera video. len ramirez reports that the city council just gave itself some new powers.>> reporter: the new policy follows complaints that the san jose police department was too slow to release body cam footage from the george floyd protest back in may and early june. now the city council will decide if and when that footage gets released. it took four months for the san jose police department to release this footage from officers body worn cameras during the george floyd protests. images that could be used to hold police accountable or prosecute violent protesters. too long according to mayor sam liccardo. >> for the most part, no video was getting release. >> they gave themselves the power to release body worn video in the public interest. >> needs to get that out on the street. >> this is going to become a political issue. >> please shot a sam cartwright in the leg with a rubber bullet during a protest. >> if they find that those actions are in

death so george floyd wasn't simply the result of a simple rogue police officer. policies that had empowered rogue police officers that happened in the trump doj under jeff sessions and then continued under bill barr so that's something that the biden administration has to do immediately. also depending upon what happens with the senate they're going to have to try to move the george floyd bill just on the -- in a low-hanging fruit of it. the george floyd justice in policing bill that passed the house but gone nowhere in the senate and that will be a significant part of this. and then finally elizabeth warren had a part of her platform that i think really warranted being included or being given some consideration by the incoming administration and that is that she said that the biden administration to support the repeal of the '94 crime bill and keep the parts that are important. some parts of the bill were very good. the violence against women act which people are familiar with was part of it. the assault weapons ban was part of it but allowed to sunset and the b

we look at the restraint technique that took the life of george floyd and find out which departments may be using it here in the bay area. jaxon van derbeken: and follow the career path of one officer who leaves one department for another just before facing discipline in the shooting. stephen stock: we go to palo alto, where officers face multiple lawsuits and allegations of misconduct regarding their use of force. bigad shaban: and we examine the racial diversity of our law enforcement agencies. do officers actually reflect the communities they were sworn to protect? candice: this is an nbc bay area investigative special, "the use of force." hi everyone, i'm candice nguyen, an investigative reporter with the unit. many of you have probably seen it, the cellphone video taken on may 25 showing minneapolis police officer derek shavin pressing his knee to the back of george floyd's neck for more than 8 minutes before he died. several videos have since surfaced showing other officers using a similar knee to neck restraint. one of those videos shows an incident right here in the bay area.

building of the minneapolis police department set ablaze during protests against the death of george floyd in police custody. the burning police station becomes a symbol for the protesters fury for their demands for an end of police racism and patel it's. 5 months later abandoned boarded up and secured with cement barriers precinct 3 still a symbol now signifying the city's struggle to make the changes the protesters demand to the local police department and how policing is done there is definitely a breakdown in terms of trust between our elected officials and their constituents as well as between their constituents and our law enforcement community volunteers from your copy movement prepared to patrol the neighborhood then the 9th ward of minneapolis where george floyd on the christian and local level and grow. enough. this thank you for your blessing actually to watch over us as we walk the streets when the group recently recognised and supported by the city is filling the gap created by the collapse of trust between police and the black community with police patrols largely absent from

george floyd's little girl, six , she said said to me , "daddy is going to change the world."hat is what she said to me. six years old. look, we can change the world. country has tos come together. we cannot afford four more years division wete, and have seen under this president. from the day he announced, the moment a came down the escalator, what did he say? he said, we are going to go out and get those rapist mexicans. ban on all muslims coming to the united states. the way he talked about the african-american community, the hispanic community. we have to come together. i am running as a proud democrat but i will governess and american president for everybody. american govern as an president for everybody. i will work as hard for those who don't support me as those who do support me. i mean it. that is the job of a president. the duty to care for everyone. in president biden's america, there will be no red states or blue states. there will only be the united states of america. our faith in our country is being tested. but our faith in god is helping us through because of a

george floyd's life can't resume so why should anyone else's. it's a blanket statement and it's a bold statement but it's the reality of a man's life was lost and the moment that these streets are opened up someone else is going to come in here and profit off of his name like the ways that they've already done is the reason while these go. knowledge at least for the family the family doesn't see a dollar. the community does a see a dollar of this and not something negative. i think it opened up i have to take you. back to you adrian but i. will speak to you again a little later now of the course of the thing we've been talking about some of the legal challenges that might arise from the selection whoever wins for them but will have an administration with a supreme court that has a conservative majority we've got a lot of ground to cover let's throw it over to chad and washington should have a draft is not just the supreme court but all so many low court positions have been filled by the republican party it's been a major a major achievement let'

change in plans is always part of the plan. >>> it has been six months since the the death of george floydth, of course, sparked a public outcry against police brutality and systemic racism promising changes to law enforcement. now some are wondering what changes were actually made and where are we heading from here. joining us right now is reverend al sharpton, the civil rights activist and founder of the national action network and host of msnbc's "politics nation" joining us. reverend al, thank you for being here. it's a busy sunday for you. there's still a lot of division in some cities six months after floyd's death like minneapolis where floyd was killed over changes to policing and budgets. do you think there will be a compromise to these issues? >> i think it will depend a lot on whether laws are changed. compromise at best would be temporary. laws have a more lasting affect on real change, which is why many of us have been pushing for the george floyd policing and justice act to be passed by the u.s. senate as it has already been passed by the house of representatives. we have ove

george floyd's little girl said to me -- i knelt down to say hi to her and she said "daddy is going tonge the world." that is what she said to me, six years old. we can change the world, we can change it. we all know this country has to come together. we cannot afford for more years of anger, hate and division we have seen under this president. from the day he announced, from the moment he came down that escalator, what did he say in new york? go out and geto those rapist mexicans." he played ban on all muslims coming into the united states -- placed a ban on all muslims coming into the united states. we have got to come together. i am running as a proud democrat, but i will govern as an american president for everybody. i will work as hard for those who do not support me as those who do support me. i'm unit. that is the job of a president -- i mean it. that is the job of a president. the duty to care for everyone. there will not be any red states are blue states. just the united states of america. in our country is being tested, but our faith in god is helping us through because of al

george floyd!s like the biggest crowd that we've ever been in since the pandemic started. we were walking down the street, people would honk their horns in support, and then there were also people shouting in the windows. andrew has also found a way to support the protests. i just felt that it would be so great to be part of this historic moment and just contribute in any way i can. as an emt, because i know a lot of people are getting injured, if there is any way i can help, i would go out and do it. not everyone welcomes change. some in the neighbourhood organised a pro—police blue lives matter demonstration. the crowd, a mix of retired officers, friends and family. and across the city, the situation has been much the same, with looters joining peaceful protesters and police brutality caught on camera phones. i was worried. i stayed here all night, i was worried. you know? but what are you going to do? rest in peace to george floyd. it was a shame. nobody in their right mind can say that what hap

near a confederate monument and paused in the street for eight minutes and 46 seconds to remember george floyd, who was killed by police in minneapolis in may. floyd's niece was scheduled to speak but did not get a chance. moments later, the police -- some dressed in riot gr -- began pepper spraying the crowd which included children as young as three years old. one elderly woman in a wheelchair appeared to have a seizure after being exposed to the pepper spray. >> medic! medi amy: democratic congressional candidate scott huffman recorded this moments later in his car. >> i am scott huffman and i'm running for congress. my eyes are full of pepper spray because we were peacefully demonstrating, exercising our first amendment rights with black lives matter. what i have witnessed is what is happening all over america. this is wrong. to showhould be allowed up, to exercise their rights to vote. we're all taxpayers. the police work for us, yet spray, witnessed pepper chemical weapons been sprayed on my fellow americans. amy: was the last day of early saturday voting in north carolina, but the march

. >> so at the end of may, george floyd was killed.> charlie worsham got on the opry stage. >> thank you, everyone, for tuning into the grand ople tonight. >> and he talked about george floyd. he talked about breonna taylor. >> i want to dedicate this song tonight to the families of breonna taylor, armond armory and george floyd and rayshard brooks, and everybody out there who is fighting the good fight for justice. >> he was unapologetic about it, but he was also extremely passionate. ♪ black bird singing in the dead of night ♪ >> i watched him and i cried. ♪ take these broken wings and learn to fly ♪ >> you know in the midst of everything that's gone on this year, i'm curious to know, how do you talk to your kids about it? >> you hear about it and, you know, you talk to your daughters about it but not the way you talk to your son. it was crazy to me, the day i realized i'm going to have to sit down and tell him, when a police officer comes to your car, keep your hands on the wheel -- you are giving that whole speech. and he's going,

we strongly question placing the george floyd exhibit in a holocaust museum, one wouldn't expect to see holocaust exhibits or the museum about the african-american experience. it is deeply offensive to appropriate our persecution to score cheap political points masquerading as intersectionality whole course historian or from 0 if is the new exhibition reflects a dangerous trend of equating other events to the atrocities of the holocaust. the death of george floyd compared to the how, of course, the that's absurd, totally absurd and totally inappropriate today, especially in the western world. the major problem that we face one of the major problems is of course, how, of course, distortion. how, of course, distortion is not to deny that the tragedy of the scope of the holocaust took place . but to change the narrative of the holocaust, in many cases to hide the involvement of people other than the german and austrian nazis. and this attempt to universalize the holocaust is a very dangerous phenomenon as well. and this is a classic example. not every tragedy is the holocaust that every tr

the death of george floyd compared to the holocaust. i mean, that's absurd, totally absurd and totally inappropriate today. especially in the western world. the major problem that we face, one of the major problems is of course, how, of course, distortion, how it was distortion is not to deny that a tragedy of the scope of the holocaust took place. but to change the narrative of the holocaust, in many cases, to hide the involvement of people other than the german and austrian nazis. this attempt to universalize the holocaust is a very dangerous phenomenon as well. and this is a classic example. not every tragedy is the holocaust that every tragedy look at the holocaust or should the holocaust be compared to 2. far less the tragedies. so here too, you see this is a battle over the accuracy of the narrative. and the perception of that or elaborate about it today. thanks for joining me here this morning on r.t. international updates. why the pandemic? no, certainly no borders, just blood into nationalities as americans, we don't have a tur

. >>> six months later today marking a milestone after the death of george floyd in minneapolis. will the police really be defunded? we catch up with one man leading the fight. >>> plus, the popular pressure cooker being recalled because of safety concerns. >>> the growing backlash over the grammy nominations, the big snubs and why one singer claims the awards are corrupt. >>> and a big update on the little owl named rocky found hiding in the rockefeller christmas tree. >>> good wednesday morning, everyone. we begin with a new number overnight, 2,000. >> that's how many deaths we saw yesterday in this country from the coronavirus. that's the highest number since early may, and for the 15th consecutive day, the number of people in the hospital with covid has set a record. >> we're seeing even longer lines for testing. people are waiting longer than five hours in their cars or on the street. many of them are hoping to see family for thanksgiving tomorrow. this morning, the holiday travel rush in full swing despite doctors pleading with americans to stay home as covid infections soa

the george floyd justice in policing act is the comprehensive policing reform bill that we need at the federal level. and it's shameful that you have folks in the senate who have claimed that there is bipartisan support for criminal justice reform. well, here's something that is responsive to the moment and the crisis we're up against. one other priority that i would put on the table, reverend sharpton, is passage of the john lewis advancement act. it had tremendous bipartisan support in the past, and this year where we have seen better voter suppression is a stark reminder of the enormous need to pass the john lewis voting rights advancement act in a next congress. >> kristin clarke, thank you for being with me this evening. >>> coming up, what should be joe biden's first action on the coronavirus once he takes office? and has trump thrown in the towel? we'll be right back. ♪ ah honey honey ♪ ♪ you are my candy girl ♪ and you've got me wanting you ♪ applebee's 2 for $20. it's date night in the neighborhood. we started by making the cloud easier to manage. but we didn't stop there. we

we spent part of election evening here at the george floyd memorial as you can hear there was music some dancing food and al jazeera english projected on a screen many of the young voters we spoke to say they voted for biden but only because they no longer want president donald trump in office they don't believe that biden will do much to address concerns over police brutality in advance of racial equality in this country minnesota has been a democratic reliable democratic source of support for almost 50 years but trump has been hoping to grab those 10 electoral college votes he lost the state in 2016 by less than 45000 votes he used that as a missed opportunity and campaigned aggressively in the state wallpaper the airwaves with his advertising the republican party strategy was to minimize losses in the progressive cities of st paul and minneapolis as well as the suburbs and to drive up voting really trying to get out the vote in the more whirl white conservative parts of the state you have 70 percent of the population of minnesota living in urban areas 30 percent of the population livi

the death of george floyd compared to the holocaust. i mean that's absurd, totally absurd and totally inappropriate today. especially in the western world. the major problem that we face one of the major problems is of course, of course, distortion. how, of course, distortion is not to deny that the tragedy of the scope of the holocaust took place . but to change the narrative of the holocaust, in many cases, to hide the involvement of people other than the german and austrian, nazis. and this attempt to universalize the holocaust is a very dangerous phenomenon as well. and this is a classic example. not every tragedy is the holocaust that every tragedy look at the holocaust or should the holocaust be compared to 2. far less the tragedies. so here too, you see this is a battle over the accuracy of the narrative and the perception of the average police in central paris of use tear gas to rake up a large pro, protest in the french house, all of which are up there after a temporary camp was cleared while authorities the protest was organiz

this was a play which was principally written, i believe, prior to both the pandemic and the george floydident. did you then have to rethink, rewrite and re—present some of your ideas? not really. it just amplified us and it sharpened our pencils. i think it naturally fed into the character delroy and what he was going through, because without saying george floyd, he is ampliflying those fears. he says, "i'm a black man, someone like me, living in america, could get killed." where do i get to house that anger? where do i get to shoot that anger out? are you finding doors which were previously closed to you are suddenly a little jar? to get a seat at the table you still have to ask the same people. the biases that previously didn't allow me to enter the room now might allow me into the room but i still have to ask permission to actually get my thing made by the same people who had the same biases, let's be frank. one of my personal philosophies is, anything is possible. it doesn't matter what background you come from, doesn't matter that your parents might have been drug addicts or have go

george floyd's little girl, six years old said to me when i want to be with the family. down and she looked at me and she said, "daddy is going to change the world." daddy. that's what she said to me. six years old. daddy. [horns honking] look, we can change the world. not in one fell swoop. we can change it. we all know this country has to come together. we cannot afford four more years weve seen under this president. four more years of anger, hate, and division that we've seen under this president. [horns honking] folks, look. from the day he announced, the moment a came down the escalator, what did he say? in new york, he said, we're going to go out and get those rapist mexicans. rapist mexicans. he put a ban on all muslims coming to the united states. and the way he talked about the african-american community, the way he talked about the hispanic community. look, folks, we've got to come together. i am running as a proud democrat but i will govern as an american president, for everybody. [horns honking] i will work as hard for those who don't support me as those who

they threatened a lawsuit weeks after the killing of george floyd. this summer tens of thousands of people demanded the end of police violence. negotiations need to be held so community can get in put. poa policies are life and death. the contract has to introduce concessions to the contract. when cities like chicago ask for disciplinary concessions why is san francisco not asking and another police killing less than a month ago. i am asking you stand up to the racist police fraternity and make future negotiations public. >> clerk: next caller, please. >> caller: i am catalina from district 4. i de planned the committee reject the contract negotiations and not pass out of committee. this is what the p.l.a. wants two additional years of raises through 2023. sets up for the next contract in the mayorial year with more leverage. why is san francisco not asking for policy after another police killing less than a month ago. negotiations should be held in public so the community can have public. the poa policies are not life and death. stand up to the poli

that's why i referenced george floyd. let's just move on. people are suffering and if you don't believe in governance, then it's hard -- it's easy for you to say, we don't really have to do all of these things. and that's what the problem is. but i'm optimistic that we will have bipartisanship to put something together to go forward. because i do believe that many of our colleagues understand what's happening in their districts and to want to make a difference. there's just one big obstacle in the way, in the senate it's mitch mcconnell. but the other obstacle, but a he does what president trump says -- -- because he does what president trump says, and that's president trump. reporter: as far as those negotiations go right now, who are these active negotiations going on with? it house democrats and leader mcconnell? ms. pelosi: yesterday there was a meeting of the staff, of the four corners, the house and senate democratic and republican leaders. the anticipation was that it was really about the omnibus. you have to remember, we have to have

during the time of breonna taylor, and george floyd, and covid-19. people want to have their voices heard. and decisions, by making voting easy, we made it more likely, folks will come out. >> two campaigns have different attitudes, the trump campain said this is not a battle ground state. they are not sending the president here. not spending money here. joe biden's campaign sent kamala harris, and jill biden. this is we had two stories, one developing, the biden harris campaign bus surrounded by trump supporters. texas republicans looking to inval date drive-through votes in harris county. what are you hearing there? >> the trump car vans are not nunchlt one that tied up traffic around the loop in houston for hours with upon what we saw with the bus is an extreme example of what is going on around the country. one of the changes here, allow for drive-up voting, making it as easy as ordering a whattaburger. to throw out 127,000 votes cast in that manner. the supreme court of texas said, they are not touching that, there is a federal lawsuit. the fact

seen struggles around those questions but we also have seen how should i put it in the wake of george floyd. i'm going to overstate but i will pull back it's almost an immediate recognition of the politics of life and the way people are understanding that now that they wouldn't have understood last summer. it seems like this global condition we find ourselves right now if these two things are beating each other in terms of our sort of understanding and acknowledgment of the great ability as a radically equalizing logic. i don't know, just in the terms of your book, how would you move the connection between the pandemic and the sort of protest in the wake of george floyd. >> that is a great question. look, i think first of all, the fact that it is well documented at risk of why they are generally understood to be the lack of adequate affordable healthcare for those communities and a long ter long-term lack os that has produced pre-existing conditions, pre-existing conditions are produced over time very often. but we have that proportionate depth and then we have this and the activities takin

we spent part of election evening here at the george floyd memorial as you can hear there was music some dancing food and al jazeera english projected on a screen many of the young voters we spoke to say they voted for biden but only because they no longer want president donald trump in office they don't believe that biden will do much to address concerns over police brutality and advance racial equality in this country minnesota has been a democratic reliable democratic source of support for almost 50 years but trump has been hoping to grab those 10 electoral college votes he lost the state in 2016 by less than 45000 votes he used that as a missed opportunity and campaigned aggressively in the state wallpaper the airwaves with his advertising the republican party's strategy was to minimize losses in the progressive cities of st paul and minneapolis as well as the suburbs and to drive up voting really trying to get out the vote in the more whirl white conservative parts of the state you have 70 percent of the population of minnesota living in urban areas 30 percent of the population livi

when we think about the george floyd protests over the summer, they were the largest in u.s.istory. they were in all 50 states. they had tens of millions of people supporting them. they were black lives but also multiracial, multiethnic, multigenerational. that broad inclusiveness of people who were fighting for greater inclusiveness, to stop violence against marginalized people, that shows that there can policies that are not about dividing, but uniting people around greater equality and greater freedom for everyone. >> i want to thank all of our guests for an interesting debate. thank you for watching. we will have full coverage of the u.s. election results on air and online. for further discussion, you can go to our facebook page. you can join the conversation on twitter. we are at @ajinsidestory. bye for now. ♪ woman: in the 1960s and the 1970s, there was a loosely affiliated group of artists living in los angeles who grew up working through painting and influenced by abstract expressionism, but by the mid-sixties, they were looking for ever subtler kind of effects, and s

several months ago, we all watched the murder of george floyd. the american poured into the streets. people all over the world poured into the streets for days, in some cases, weeks. but republicans ignored that. refused to pass legislation. "this, too, shall pass." now 250,000 americans, as i mentioned, are dead. the numbers are rising. over six months ago, when we passed the h.e.r.o.e.s. act, leader mcconnell said, "we need a pause." "we need a pause." well, i would hope that for him the pause can come to an end. we have over 200,000 people that have died. we are asking him, "come back to the table." a few days ago, leader schumer and i sent him a letter, which you have all seen, asking the republicans to come back to the table to meet the needs of the american people, which they have been willing to ignore. we would like to extend some of the provisions of the c.a.r.e.s. act, which are set to expire at the end of this year. we want to add to that meeting the food needs. 17 million children in america are food insecure. and we have a hard time

we visit minneapolis to see how pokecing has changed in the of george floyd's killing.an chef on the transformative power of the country's cuisine. and much more. announcer: this is the "pbs newshour," from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cnkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: the navajo nation is in a health emergency, as covid-19 strict curfews anddatory time. mask policy have only gone so far in stopping transmission on the largest tribal reservation in the country.ep nie sy spoke to two ctors on the frontlines treating navajo patients, even as hospital capacity runs out. stephanie: the navajo nation, home to more than 170,000 navajo, is currently under a strict lockdown that doeti't end november 6th. that means non-essential workers must stay at home unless there's an emergency or an immediate need for food. since covid found its way to the vast territory, which spans parts of three states, more than 600 navajo have died of covid. and in recent ys, daily positive covid cases reached an all me high. the navajo presid

we visit minneapolis to see how policing has changed in the wake of george floyd's death.d ch more. >odruff: the navajo nation is in a health emergency, as covid-19 cases spike for a second time. strict curfews and a mandatory oask policy have only gone far in stopping transmission on the largest tral reservation in the country. stephanie sy spoke to two doctors on the frontlines treating navajo patients, even as hospital capacity runs out. >> sy: the navajo nation, home to more than 170,000 navajo, is currently under a strict lockdown that doesn't end until december 6th. that means non-essential workers must stay at home unless there's an emergency or an immediate need for food. since covid found its way to the vast territory wch spans parts of three states, more than 600 navajo have died of cod. and in recent days, daily positive covid cases reachedn all time high. the navajo president, jonathan nez, says the uncontrolled spread of the virus is impacting all communities on the navajo nation, including gallup, new mexico, where dr. daniel mays has been shoing it at the ital where he

acusados por la muerte de george floyd.a que el jurado pueda ser imparcial. >>> vamos a ver esta toma en vivo del Área de la bahÍa. vemos una tarde que estÁ cayendo en nuestro b bridge. >>> dime si es el b briaye o el san mateo. >>> es el puente de la bahÍa. se puede ver la isla treshureisland. estable para nosotros y vienen los cambios, poderoso frente frÍo, desde el pacifico. la lluvia que trae los cambios para nosotros. se mantiene ligera, son los vientos el problema, lo hemos seguido a lo largo de los Últimos dÍas. primero que nada. 2 sistemas de baja presiÓn. esto que ve en el pacÍfico, es el viento cargado de humedad, que viene a la parte frontal, esta es la parte frontal del sistema. que al chocar con aire caliente, estupendas condiciones, durante el dÍa. viene a cambiar, por si fuera poco, se suma humedad de odalys un sistema de presiÓn tropical se encuentra en el pacÍfico mexicano y es el choque de 2 sistemas directamente en nuestra regiÓn y esto va a traer consecuencia fuertes vientos. las advertencia se mantienen

george floyd died and the justice system said, give it time. taylor died, and the justice system said, give it time. people gave it time. and then -- basically nothing. >> if i had to share one final thought about breonna, it would be that she was one who brought everybody together. >> on the one hand, you hate that it's her face that's on this cause. but on the other hand, it's a cause that will definitely give some change that's been well overdue. >> she always said she was going to be famous, but we never imagined her not being here to see herself famous. >> i hate that she had to die -- to be great. gets to work faster, making easy work of tough messes. dawn is a go-to grease-cleaner throughout the kitchen, too. keep a bottle in the laundry room to pre-treat greasy stains. and keep dawn in the garage to lift grease off car rims. it's even gentle enough to clean wildlife affected by oil. dawn's grease cleaning power takes care of tough grease wherever it shows up. scrub less, save more...with dawn and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy