i don't think that the movement would have happened after george floyd if all of the leg work hadn't been done by the black lives matter activists and the other situations, but i was surprised, i think. what happened with floyd was unique in a few ways and obviously there was a global pandemic, and people were stuck in fronts of their television stations. there were not concerts or distractions for people to take their minds off of what happened and this was not one of those debatable uses of source that happened in a split second where you get three second-ton of video and five people think it's the right use of force and always thought-- what was saw more than nine minutes of someone breging for their lives. he was not moving and still pressed by the knee of the officer and crying out for his mother, crying out for mercy as he was being forced with the threat. and there's something how his death played out on video and so many different backgrounds connected with the moment and they could hear his cries, hear his beg for mercy and connect with him object on human level even if they

project and pieces of the other pieces that were going to be coming along and also, noted to george floyd's family history. so when the idea came to put this book together, he is a natural undertaking for robert and i and robert interviewed so armany people and on the floyd family and spent time with the family and myself with spending time researching george floyd's family history and also giving that overview of the overall project at extensive but all of the other reporters what they were doing and came together and really was seamless that we were able to turn what is like you said a very different approach writing articles into turn your project into a narrative and we spent hundreds of additional interviews and times and settings with people who could tell us more about george floyd is essence and bring him to life on the page and through his adolescence and adulthood and final moments and being able to take the time to do the kind reporting the credit ready anything about us to that story to be even more powerful. >> we note that one of the reasons that is is incredibly comprehensive

the authors of his name is george floyd. but before your tour authors properly t please let me too welcome you back to book passages conversations with authors. ifou you've seen where these liquid events before were happy to see you h back. if you are new here book passages is a group of independent labor inn bookstores with host and run bookk talks just like these very often throughout the week. we will continue to do so in the future please consider subscribing is the fruit you honestly helps us out a lot. as an addeded bonus if you click the little bell next to the subscribe button you'll be alerted every time we go live with talks just like these. you do not to miss out on something otherwise might have really enjoyed pretty if you like to check our upcoming events inll your mind you have a number of them in person as well if you happen to be in the san francisco bay area or like they dip receiving our e-mail newsletter you can find both of those a book passage.com. if you like to check out our speakers book tonight or a

himself learning george floyd's. and while so many of these things that happened to him could have happened to any american. i think there's something within message of how he continued believe that something could change that was ultimately inspiring for me as. a writer and then you see the world right you see that there have been different. 16 states by the one year anniversary of his death had no knock warrants and or you saw some of these big cultural debates suddenly get settled you know whether aunt jemima should on your pancake sirup whether the washington football team should a racial slur in its name you have all of that and then you the reality that when the world could move on and when race and racism became diluted in the typical moving of our lives in the typical political it got pushed to the backburner again what we hope this book is begin to recenter the conversation i was aware courtney ross george last girlfriend and a number of women who had also lost very loved ones to police in dubious practices.

so we started with george floyd this book was started with george floyd. we said we have to tell the story of george. then i came to tie it with another idea. i said, you know, we got to have a chapter on and i didn't even know her name yet. it johnetta charles, right? yeah. yeah. i said, i've seen this video so many times. so you're asking you about to lose your job now as you were about to lose your job right. so this is woman. if you haven't seen it, you're missing the remix. y'all might have seen or heard people say, there's this woman, a black woman. she is walking outside of a strip club, strip club? yeah. yeah. after person is just what she said. yeah, yeah. yeah. so she said, i need to get back in there because i left my, i left my purse. you know. and security wasn't right here. it and eventually security guard ends up detaining her holding her right and she sees a camera and and she's like, what? she said, you were about to lose your job. you were about to lose your job, get this date, and then she start dancing. like, because you're not you're no

george floyd. then i came up with another idea. we have to have a chapter and i didn't even know her name yet. done that charles. they said you are about to lose your job. sove there's a woman in this unn you may have seenn the remake. there's this woman this black woman and she is walking outside of aha strip club. she left her purse there. yeah so she said i need to get back in it because i left my purse and security was there and a security guard into detaining her and holding her. she sees the camera and she's like you were about to lose your job. you are about to lose your job. you are not supposed to be detaining me. think you are detaining me for nothing. to make your detaining me for nothing is what shed said in a less powerful. it's a beautifulpe moment and i thought we got to tell the story because it speaks of the power and possibility. people feel empowered by the camera.om this woman who struggled with lots of things was unable to get get -- their history of black women being beaten an

the rapper was sent a cease and desist letter that he refrain from publicly commenting about george floyd'seekend, west questioned the cause of floyd's death suggesting it was due to fentanyl use and not murder. last year, of course, a jury convicted former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin of killing floyd by kneeling on his neck for 9 1/2 minutes. jake ward has the latest on this. i'm charged by a former prosecutor, civil rights attorney and legal analyst. jake, this could be a tough lawsuit for the family to win. what are you learning about why they're going for it anyway? >> well, alex, it seems that it is not just the name kanye west that is all over this, it's also the name alex jones. when i spoke to the lawyer for george floyd's brother, he told me that one of the main reasons that they think it could be possible to go forward with this is because of the extraordinary verdict we saw against alex jones who is looking to pay something like a billion dollars in damages to sandy hook victims and it has to do with how difficult it's been to get something like an emotional distress

taiwan that every american will want to hear about >>> a minnesota girl who witnessed the murder of george floyd is hoping to turn the tragic incident into a learning moment for children. >>> and we've got all your week six highlights in the nfl as we kick off a new week. it's monday, october 17th. "early today" starts right now >> good morning. i'm phillip mena. >> glad you're with us i'm frances rivera it's time to break out those thermals the first cold snap of the season is moving in. record cold is sweeping across 2/3 of the country starting today with temps dropping from ohio to tennessee. nbc meteorologist michelle grossman is tracking the cold front for us okay, michelle, we're ready to hear it. good morning >> good morning, guys. so good to see you hope you had a great weekend it feels like it came fast, and we're looking at a really cold morning for so many of us. you need to bundle up, start the car early. bundle up the kids at the bus stop we're looking at temperatures dropping into the 20s in some spots. we have freeze alerts, freeze watches across the area, freeze warnings when you

. >> still, coming up, george floyd's family once kanye west to stop talking about him.we will tell you whahat they are doing legally. naomi: every year, the wildfires and smoke seem to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top two causes are vehicles and wildfires. prop 30 helps clean our air. it will reduce the tailpipe emissions that poison our air. kevin: and helps prevent the wildfires that create toxic smoke. that's why calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. naomi: i'm voting yes on 30. store in the mid 1990s. trump has denied those allegations. let's bring in paul begala, david safavian and laura barrÓn-lÓpez. they're all back with us. so, lower, this is very interesting. because i interviewed e. jean carroll about this. -- don't trump has denied it. and he did more than denying the rape. he also disparaged her in the process and also said he had no idea who she was. she has pictures of herself with him.

one representing george floyd's daughter, and one representing his brother.rs that are cruising in two different bentleys trying to chase an ambulance here. >> come on. shouldn't he cease and desist saying i don't think and hurtful things about george floyd? >> i don't know when we got into the point of time when, you know, saying something wrong or stupid become absolute. i don't get it. we see this all the time, whether it's on social media. everybody jumping on folks. i'm not defending kanye west's comments here. what i am saying is there is a hair trigger among folks to file a suit over the slightest thing. and you can't tell me that an 8-year-old daughter was listening to an obscure podcast and heard this. i'm sorry. >> kanye west reaches everybody. >> as a lawyer, i do not think it's fair the denigrate the lawyers for the family of george floyd or his daughter as ambulance chasers. i th have done a great deal to promote the fact that we should have accountability when an officer is involved in the death of a human being. i also think, though, back to th

. >> so we started with george floyd. then another idea. we got to have a chapter on, and i didn't even know her name yet. i said i've seen this video so many times. you're about to lose your job. there's this woman walking outside of a strip club. she said i need to get back in there because i lost my purse and security wasn't trying here so theyr end up detaining and holding her. she sees the camera and she's like you're about to lose your job. and it p was powerful. it speaks to the power and possibility. people feel empowered by the camera. this woman who struggled with lots of things. being beaten, killed, assaulted. correction officers et cetera, she felt empowered in that moment to be able to fight back. that wasn't the real issue. but it was effective and signifiedow something. she didn't know she was an internet viral sensation. we were at election rallies and protest rallies. it became this rally cry. point being she didn't know she was an internet sensation. beyond that, she also was struggling with substance abuse and was on the

ho lw >>> the family of george floyd is fighting back against the rapper formerly known as kanye west following his recent comments on floyd's death. the mother of george floyd's only daughter has filed a $250 million lawsuit against the rapper. according to the family law firm they issued a cease and desist order to west or ye. he made comments on a podcast he died from fentanyl use, not because derek chauvin knelt on his neck. he's been convicted of murder. >>> a diabetes drug is being used for weight loss. many people crediting the drug for weight loss success. it's a drug you inject. one of the side effects is weight loss and people are using it off-label. one youtuber documented her journey with the drug online. >> interestingly enough, it's been my easiest weight loss attempt and my most successful. >> she admits it's given her headaches and fatigue. the drug maker says it doesn't encourage the use for weight loss and the popularity is causing problems for those who actually need the drug. >>> profile transfer, someone can move their preferences and viewing history to a new acco

this minneapolis band on a mission to be heard at george floyd square. >>> this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jerika duncan. >> thank you for joining us on this sunday. police in stockton, california, say they are certain they have the serial killer authorities have been searching for. providing relief to a community. the arrest was made this weekend. the suspect, wessely brownly. cbs's dannia bacus. >> investigators say the arrest came just as he was on the prowl for his next victim. police say this is the serial killer who had the community of stockton frozen in fear for three months. 43-year-old wesley brownly's arrest came to the relief of residents 80 miles east of san francisco. >> a lot of people are going to feel a lot safer. >> it was scary. very scary. but i'm glad he has been caught. >> armed with a handgun searching for his next victim. >> he was on a mission to kill. he was out hunting. >> authorities say ballistics link brownly to seven shootings, six of them deadly. five ambushed. and another man last year in oakland. >> this crime was solved because we're st

then of course the murder of george floyd and the uprisings that emerged then finding out aboutr. the murder of briand and it's only in light of george floyd being murdered that, she's murdered march 13th, 2020 and he's murdered may 206th, 2020 so this brings it to the world and unlike many of the women and the girls here becomes a figure in the movement thatpa very few evr have been in recent history. in doing so there were others in police custody the same month so it's illustrated versus exceptional but i was charged by moment. i'm wonderingwh and i'm curious what is compelling the interest. the secondary interest to this larger moment i am also thinking about the black girl that filmed the murder of george floyd and the 8-year-old who was with her at the time who witnesses this almost ten minutes. they are witnessing and witnessing and i'm like i'm hostill going to write this book though. i don't want to write it all alonein my house it's just me ad there's no outlet to write this book because i need that. in this moment there was no one to hug, go out with. this felt like an

attorneys for george floyd's family have sent kanye west a cease and desist letter after they questionedsely suggested floyd's death was due to fentanyl use and not by derek chauvin who knelt on floyd's neck for more than nine minutes and convicted of murder. the episode of the podcast is no longer available on the group's youtube page. joining us now is jacob ward. good morning, explain this case to us. >> well, jose, it is a very notable case. not just because of the amount of money the family is asking for, attorneys for george floyd's daughter saying yesterday in a statement they'll be filing for $250 million because of what they call harassment, misappropriation, and emotional distress inflicted on that daughter. but i think what's very interesting about this, jose, is the name that is not on the statement and that is alex jones. when i spoke to attorneys for george floyd's brother yesterday, they talked to me about how alex jones is essentially established a new precedent for a case like this. in the past it's been very difficult to get anything like an emotional distress case acro

both west and owens have claimed george floyd died from an overdose of fentanyl, which is false. rner in that case determined floyd's cause of death was a homicide after former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin held his knee down on floyd's neck. a lawyer representing the floyd family says the possible lawsuit would be based on the intentional infliction of emotional distress and says the spreading of misinformation is personal and hurtful. all. because kanye west had initially supported floyd's family and even set up a college fund for floyd's daughter. opens largest homeless encampment is one step closer to being cleared and closed yesterday was deadline day. but caltrans has agreed to give homeless advocates extra time to remove the tiny homes in what's known as the cob on wood village. advocates at the camp rented a trailer and a large forklift to relocate those homes and move them onto a city lot on wood street and 18th. this is the final step in clearing the area that's under the mcarthur maze in west oakland. it is kind of a bittersweet, but at the same time, it coul

. >>> she was just 9 years old when she witnessed george floyd's murder, now she's wherein a book about co-author are with us next. only from t-t-mobile for business. naomi: every year, the wildfires and smoke seem to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top two causes are vehicles and wildfires. prop 30 helps clean our air. it will reduce the tailpipe emissions that poison our air. kevin: and helps prevent the wildfires that create toxic smoke. that's why calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. naomi: i'm voting yes on 30. >>> our next guest was just 9 years old when she took a walk in minneapolis to get candy back on memorial day 2020, you remember that day, she watched george floyd's murder under the knee of then-police officer derek chauvin, you see her here, in that short saying "love" her cousin recorded the video, she was the youngest person in that crowd and now, she's written a book with an activist to help other kids

george floyd was dead and i could not march, because i have asthma and our president was not protecting my body in ways that mid sense. i was afraid of my own ability to breathe. i could not spend another day wondering, is my whole life going to be defined and framed by old american limitations? in other words, i have spent my whole life trying to figure out how to survive this, learning from the people i come from, personally and collectively, i have spent their lives trying to figure out how to survive this. here i would like to share with you my favorite poem, because it speaks to the way in which the body really can, be an essential monument to the self. and a testimony of survival. won't you celebrate with me? what i have shaped into a kind of life. i had no model, born in babylon of non white and woman. what did i see to be except myself? i made it up, here, on this bridge. from star shine and clay. my one hand holding tight, my other hand. come celebrate with me. that every day something has tried to kill me and has failed. that promise by lucille clifton. lucille made her life a

then in the summer of george floyd, they were coming out with an lot. at that point you would see these big groups, for example in louisville, kentucky what about 200 of them were marching up and down the streets, they were not the oath keepers. or the 3% militia. there were locals who were exercising the same intimidation power you would see from these other militias and what would become the base of the trump enforcers. but i realized this is much broader than it is. they have now been melded into a large body of people who were trump voters who thought i'm going to exercise my right to protest by carrying a fire alarm and the implicit threat behind that, which is, if you cause trouble i will kill you. i am a firearms: your. i own a slew of practice weapons that i practice here in the united states and use overseas. ar-15's, ak-47s, all sort of things. but don't tell me marching up and down the street, carrying an ar-15 with six or seven magazines is not intended to intimidate. it is only intended to intimidate. if you had the power of your words, he

we can see with the george floyd riots.l the police to stand down another country invaded it is a natural state of power it is that white racism it's black male power it is us. black men. not defending our families we are the provocateurs of violence will take care of the children. it takes bravery to take care of his wife and his children go too church on the weekend so people are explaining it away. >> and making men forget about what their roles are and that is important. >> so then setting up in the corner that nobody bothers me. nobody. just in case but then they understood now they want them to believe that to be a man there is no definition to that anymore. >> if they said i want to take maternity leave. [laughter] you say i have to work. it was a thing to fight in the neighborhood. we grew up in a time you had to be tested you fight with your brothers it's over with come back inside you are fine and now we teach them to christ. >> you fight through that. >> it does exist but you were told to fight through it you are

after george floyd murder i've been thinking a lot about emmett. in the wake of the past few days remembering i have the opportunity with the words of the year anniversary i need to get on tv it can be my voice. after george floyd murder in the wake of thinking about reading the words and coming to tulsa this the first time i've left left middle tennessee in over a year. and i came here. thinking about emmett in the past few days this is become more complicated. mississippi is maybe the only place on earth i did not feel gas lift. the divide between the reality of it and the dream of it. mississippi as is clean as the train tracks, still divide one half of any delta town from another. the academy and the defendant public counterpart. mississippi is the only place a white person has called me a negative or to my face without fear or trepidation. not out of a speeding car but in shared space. neither of us planning to leave the room before or after the exchange. mississippi is the reason the man brandishing the capitol on january 6 there's not any hi

he claimed that george floyd was killed by a fentanyl overdose despite the medical examiner saying he file a $250 million lawsuit claiming intentional infliction of emotional distress. >>> the mayor of el paso, texas, says the white house asked him not to declare a state of emergency over the influx of migrants at the border. he added he didn't think it was necessary himself at the time. the city has seen a spike in border crossers in recent months. joining us now is priscilla alvarez. what have you learned? >> this boils down to the federal government telling the city of el paso that they were going to continue to provide federal funds when the city was considering a state of emergency. the mayor said in a public meeting the white house asked him not to declare a state of emergency. he said he agreed with that and didn't recommend it at the time. the white house confirmed there were discussions. they said there was no request but they would stand by el paso. brianna, this conversations happen often between the federal government and border cities. that has been the case in el paso wh

but by george floyd summer everybody had an ar 15. everybody was rocking body armor. everybody was going up spending $1000 on a combat outlet and wearing size 52 pants. that was just very common by that point. but what was happening was that that name that zerlina maxwell said a moment ago, titus was forming and that stands for trump insurgency in the united states. so where it wasn't about being blue boy or wearing a hawaiian shirt and preaching in celebration, that they give me read it wasn't about an old keeper or believing the entire government is out to get you.that's a given, it wasn't about standard operating procedure and white supremacy, that's a given. it's about your loyalty to donald trump. and if you were loyal to donald trump you already subscribed to all of those things, you hated black lives matter and antigo was an enemy like al qaeda and isis and in your head you may need to have a gun battle with them. another thing these people are talking about quite a bit was they were talking about there was always the survivalist world guys . but suthey were ta

[laughter] howard: let me come back to your comment about george floyd.loyd died from drug abuse, not at a tends -- has or the knee of might be yap lis police officer derek chauvin. could he get canceled for this sort of thing? that's a pretty serious misrepresentation. >> it most certainly is, and that podcast got pulled and it is going to be very hard to, like i said at the top of this interview, to detangle khan kanye west because of the fact that his music catalog is such a large part of our culture. but is this somebody that we think represents the best of who we are? the answer to that question is clearly no. and if he does more and more interviews, to me, it seems as though he is manipulating media, and the media's allowing it to happen. howard: i can't with argue with that. one of the reasons kanye may have picked parler, and i know you know this, is because one of his biggest defenders is candice to owens who is married to the founder, george farmer. >>> after the break, the media finally recognizing one of their prime conservative targets, congr

but there's a larger challenge in the business community, i think after the murder of george floyd, theness community came out and spoke about a lot of issues publicly. >> yeah. >> and they were willing to go there, sort of wear their morality on their sleeve in the right way, i would argue. however, i think over the last six months, a year, you've seen it. >> yes. >> this sort of pushback on cancel culture, and some people describe what we talk about here as that. i don't think that is, but they push back on wokism, all of that. i think it's put the ceos in this sort of defensive posture in a way they weren't just 12 months ago. >> yeah. i think andrew is right, things have seemed to recede. look, i don't believe in cancel culture. i believe in counsel culture. when somebody makes a mistake, you embrace them and give them the opportunity to be educated, but you also have to have consequences. adidas is a company that outfitted the hitler youth. they have deep relationship to the third reich from the '30s and the '40s. for this company to be monetizing kanye west at this moment, making

charged with aiding and abetting murder and manslaughter in the death of george floyd. this is the 3rd and likely final criminal trial connected to floyd's death. both tao and king have the already been convicted of federal counts for violating floyd's civil rights and have started serving a federal sentences. former president donald trump's company is set to go on trial on charges. >> that helps some of its executives cheat on their taxes. jury selection begins tomorrow in new york city. the trump organization is accused of aiding some executives in avoiding income taxes on compensation they received outside of their salary. this included things like rent-free apartments and luxury cars. trump signed some of the checks at the center of the case, but he's not charged with any crimes. >> well, turns out nobody won the powerball jackpot last night. it's now up to 610 million dollars. if you win the cash, it will rock or if you decide to choose the cash option that will roughly b 292.6 million dollars. the next drawing happens tomorrow. october 24th. so you still have some

the murder of george floyd sparked the protest movement of blm across 2020. he knew that restraining floyd in that way was at the time unreasonable, creating risk. there is one accused officer that is still awaiting trial in what has been found the be the murder of george floyd. an act legally committed by one individual, with the conspiring and support of those other officers on site. we will be right back after this. this trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ no once-daily copd medicine... has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before

agreements with prosecutors to avoid state trials for aiding and abetting the 2020 killing of george floydg pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge yeterday just before jury selection was about to begin. he knelt on floyd's back while former officer derek chauvin knelt on floyd's neck for more than nine minutes. former officer tou thao agreed to let a judge decide his fate. he helped by blocking floyd. >>> two officers were charged with attempting to on strength a criminal investigation into the giant tech company huawei. they paid bribes to an american official they thought would provide information, but the authorities say the official was actually a double agent working for the fbi. >> beijing may think our adherence to the rule of law is a weakness, but they're wrong. we're does erupting chinese government criminality and aggression. >> 11 other chinese men accused of working on behalf of beijing have also been charged with crimes in the last week. >>> and npr says calls to boycott adidas is growing as the company stays silent on kanye west's anti-semitism. the german footwear giant's

following the murder of george floyd at the hands of a white officer.ince then, four other unarmed black men from the minneapolis area have been killed by police. among them is daunte writ who was shot and kled during a traffic stop in april of 2021. >> he still got profiled by the police. >> i never thought nothing would like this to happen -- we never thought anything like this would happen. we are not doing back to people. we are decent people. this was not supposed to happen to us. >> when right try to get away from officers, he was fatally shot. the officer said she mistook her gun for a taser was found guilty for manslaughter. >> police are trained for the way that the system works if my son had blonde hr and blue eyes he would still be living today. >> a third of minneapolis's police officers have left the force. as a promote -- the police department has focused on regaining the trust of the community. >> i have been intentional in reaching outo communities because a lot of them do not know us. they see the uniform. they think of what happened on

by george floyd summer everybody had an ar-15. everybody was rocking body armor, everybody was going out and spendinged 1,000 on a combat helmet and wearing size 52 pants multi-cam. that was very common by that point. but what was happening was that that name, that she said titus. t-i-t-u-s was forming and stand for the trump insurgents in the united states. and that's a given, it wasn't about being an oathkeeper and believing that the entire government is out to get you, right. that's a given. it wasn't about standard operating procedure and white supremacy, that's a given. it's about your loyalty to donald trump and if you were loyal to donald trump, you already subscribed to all of those things. you hated black lives matter, antifa was an enemy like al-qaeda and isis that in your head you may have to have a gun battle with. another thing that people were talking about quite a bit was they were talking about, you know, there was always the survivalist world, right? but they were talking about things breaking down so badly, as on

they turned me into public enemy number one for talking about george floyd, not in the capacity of ao, but had enough fentanyl in his system to make him die. that made people angry, because they were invested in black lives matter. they robbed americans. they robbed americans' emotions, extracted emotions, used black pain to create confusion and take millions upon millions, tens of millions of people from people. where did the money go? the documentary explores. people will be shocked. i hope people are behind the transgender movement, because that's where a lot of this money went. then there's a dead trail. one thing you're afforded, when you decide you're transgender, you can change your name. you don't know who these people were originally, but they received hundreds of millions of dollars in cash. >> tucker: i can't control myself. i know, because i was there, and i watched it. you were basically banned from all media, including conservative outlets for telling the truth, the factual documented truth about george floyd. you were not allowed to tell the truth, which really was --

a gang that was supposed to physically beat liberals on the street with yourh bare hands bt by george floyd summer, everybody had an ar 15.s everybody had a body armor. everybody was going out and spending a thousand dollars on a combat helmet and wearing size 52 pants. that was very common by that point. but what was happening was that name, titus was forming and that stands for the trump insurgency in the united states to where it wasn't about being a hawaiian shirt and preaching as acceleration, that is a given. it wasn't about being a keeper and believing that the entire government is out to get you. it wasn't about standard operating procedures. that's a given. it's about your loyalty to donald trump and if you were loyal to donald trump, you already subscribed to all of those things. you hated black lives matter and an enemy like al qaeda and isis that in your head you may need to have a gun battle with. another thing people were a bit isbout quite there was always the survivalist world but they were talking about things breaking down so badly asked one good analyst on the internet sa

we see what happened with the george floyd riots. democrat mayors told the police to stand down while people came to kick people's doors down and rob them. tell them to please to stand down. we see with going on ukraine another country invaded and their government doesn't have the ability to defend them. it is a natural state of power and this is something that makes me angry, armstrong, a talk about the biggest, and america right now with the black community is not racism. it's blackmail cowardice. it's as black men not defending our families not defending our neighborhoods. not just defending, we have the provocateurs of violence. shooting, kelly, carjacking, smash and grab, selling dope, won't work out what they give her children are just acting like fools. it takes bravery and strength for a man to get up and go to work everyday, bring his money home, take care of his wife and children taken to church on a weekend. take care of his family. that's bravery. and what we have now is a bunch of cowards going on the sykes of being what

the george floyd video is hideous. >> i understand that.in america becomes more the racialized every year, more children born into not just white families but black families, asians, latinos, how is that affecting how people are looking at these issues? >> if you think about the general trajectory of things we are at a point where i would say that based on the schematic fiction that there are white people and black people and latinos scattered in their, some people seem to be from india, that's a discussion. that's not going to make any sense after another generation, you can look at little people now and if you ask if i'm thinking of my own kids whose mothers white the answer is yes. it will get to the point there are so many people of age who are muchs, the issue of them having to own that they are black because they are one quarter black or even half or the mother is thai and the father is from bosnia, what is the child? the child is nothing and that kind of person frustrates people who like to talk about white versus black because they

george floyd sparked that conversation. dan: thank you governor walz. >> we want to get to the final question before we wrap up. there are a million topics we could talk about but we just don't have the time. people would assume a lot of things by seeing the name next year. in 30 seconds are there any topics where you think your party has it wrong or you differ? we will start with governor walz. gov. walz: on biofuels and some of our agricultural work. i have been an outlier, i was one of the few democratic members of congress was on the ag community. i'm the one who has support of the statewide agricultural groups and there's friends in their of understanding us and i think our party could do better of listening, reaching out, understanding these policies and trying to find that common ground. dr. jensen: the republican party has plenty of room for improvement. i'm proud of the fact that we are recognizing it. we need to do a better job of elevating issues and concerns that moms have, we need to do a better job of going to

and then of course the murder of george floyd and the subsequent uprising that emerged out of that and then find out about the murder of breonna taylor. it's only in light of george floyd being murdered that we get a certain kind of she's murdered on march 13, 2020 and he is murdered on may 25, 2020, right? this brings this to the bear of the world a out. you are seeing rihannana and rihanna action unlike many of the women and girls here becomes kind of a figure within the movement in the ways that very few black women and girls ever have been in recent history, the no exceptional probably be sandra bland, senator blunt is probably the notable exception. but in doing so we know four of the black women were killed in police custody the same month sandra bland was. it is illustrated versus exceptional, but i am charged by this breonna taylor moment, okay, used to doing ancestors. breonna taylor happens and am wondering and curious as to what is propelling the interest in her but also the secondary interest ino certain ways to ths larger moment. i'm also thinking about 17 joe o black girl

i think about in 2021, one year after all the protests, george floyd, breonna taylor and many others, millions of people took to the streets. the following year, in 2021, the police killed more people than they had the previous years since police killings started to be recorded. they killed more people. there were only 15 days in that year where the police did not kill someone. and so as a movement, we're continuing to push and fight, but we have all of this resistance because people are so tied up on the name. >> as you know, after george floyd was murdered, there was a real sense of hope that legislatively something could bee. tim scott, the black -- the only black republican in the united states senate, supported a police-reform bill. and he even talks about how he'd been stopped 22 times for being black. you know, is he someone that you would be willing to, while you have very different political experiences, work with? >> absolutely. i'm willing to work with anyone that is about actually listening and landing in a place of meaningful reform. i just want to work with people that w

. ♪ this minneapolis band on a mission to be heard at george floyd square. ♪ >>> this is the "cbs overnightpolice in stockton, california, say they are certain they have the serial killer authorities have been searching for. the news is providing some relief to a community that's felt terrorized for several months. the arrest was made this weekend. the suspect, 43-year-old wesley brownlee. he's expected to be arraigned on tuesday. cbs' danya bacchus leads us off tonight from los angeles. dan yeah good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. tips from the community and good old-fashioned police work led to the suspected killer, a stockton resident. investigators say the arrest came just as he was on the prowl for his next victim. police say this is the serial killer who had the community of stockton frozen in fear for three months. 43-year-old wesley brownlee's arrest came as a relief to anxious residents of the city 80 miles east of san francisco. >> a lot of people are going to be safe or feel a lot safer. >> that was scary, very scary. but i'm glad he's been caught. >> reporter: inve