to a here's here's my birth certificate written george watts. that's not a russian ng you're going to be going to go already this is make no difference to me and my brother is what your name has caro. after the war against nancy germany. no that's not a russian name you're going to be kiddo. so eartha made lady at the passport desk just took like the click of a finger give me one name my brother another name and. the fact that george was in need a speaker of comedian english would be a priceless for a young man coming from the working class george's language skills would be the determining factor for the rest of his life when i came to the soviet union. i finally realized that my knowledge of english. my pronunciation of anguish knowledge of english grammar structure. and phonetics. was actually a boon and they have borrowed some money from our neighbors to go to leningrad foreign language institute and we've got a reply from 11 grad here if you pass your exams you'll be given accommodations at the dharma tory local government and i was in layin

only one film is certainly not enough for us to describe in detail the entire incredible life of george watts it is so bright and full of events proud father husband and grandfather for whom the family always comes 1st a brilliant professional at his work having gone a long way from a factory worker to a well known translator and speaker he forever remains a man of 2 countries when i speak to russian. to russian affairs especially a russian official. saying we're going to have plants when i'm traveling or to english speaking people and george wallace so. nothing to hide dual citizenship all the same to me. i think everybody should love his homeland. thing wrong with that it's not criminal. there's not criminal here and if you're a patriot you love place where you were born of course a. valley is my favorite son because i was born there. is a pattern i see nothing wrong with that. time after time called parisian to repeat the same mantra sustainability very important to excel or transitions to sustainable prize board sustainability stay number may not be more equitable and sustainable world. t

george watts the legendary voice of authority who died earlier this tuesday that video was from a tribute to george's long legacy which we broadcast last year including hearing his remarkable life story in his own words there will be another chance to see 2 whole months the life of george waltz in a few hours time here on our to international or you can watch it on you tube. a lot is how the news is shaping up this hour i'll be back with all your updates in iran 38 but not with businesses on a knife edge because of code which will lead summer season bring any rest bite and bust into course not. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you than. 54 jobs and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so of added 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map w

in 1934, reginald renkin approached doctor george watts and proposed to him for an idea of an illegal abortion syndicate that would span the entire west coast from seattle to the u.s.-mexico border. and watts -- he approached watts specifically because watts was an abortion specialist. he had developed this new method for performing an abortion called the vacuum aspiration technique which sounds incredibly scary. but it meant that his abortions were safe. he was able to practice for 40 years. and he stayed under the radar. it reduced the risk of sexist and infection because it basically removed all fetal tissue from the uterus and that's why his method worked. so renken approached watts. watts came onboard and between 1934 and 1936, renkin brought in several other abortion specialists and even some physicians. he created new offices and by 1936, he had over 30 abortion specialists working for him. to most women who sought the services of renkin or any of the physicians working for him, he was not an abortionist or a specialist. he was the genius or the master behind -- mastermind behi

watt, from the houston texans, among those paying tribute. george floyd laid to rest next to his mother. and tonight, our interview with another mother, ahmaud arbery's mother, wanda. she's here houston. her message to so many in america tonight. >>> also thisg, the newly released videos of deadly force. from austin, texas, to oklahoma city. a driver in austin accused of failing to dim his headlights and resisting arrest, saying he could not breathe before he died. >>> president trump tonight and the growing backlash. tweeting a conspiracy theory about that 75-year-old man knock to the ground by police. tonight, new york's governor andrew cuomo outraged. what he's saying about this. >>> around the world and here in the u.s., protesters demanding similar bombs of racism been torn down. in the uk, a statue thrown into the harbor.

are being drawn between what her father went through and the movement now following george floyd's death . >> in the wattsghborhood of los angeles got black-and-white images don't to the flames burning vividly in 1965 and two decades after the watts riots, the brutal beating of rodney king was captured on camera for the world to see . >> had we not had that video and the same with george, we would still be in denial of what's going on . >>> laura king is rodney's daughter and her father's cases often synonymous with police brutality, leading to the la ryan at the corner of florence and normandy in 1992, an area still healing today . >> it's sad because were still in the same situation here we are 28 years later . >> george floyd's recent death sparked more unrest. >>reporter: peaceful protesters outnumber the looters in our fighting to be heard all over again. >> we see different nationalities that are fed up, not just us as an african- american community. >>reporter: laura king draws parallels to her father rodney and george floyd . >> it's like when something happens, i feel like they justify the beatin

watt, from the houston texans, among those paying tribute. george floyd laid to rest next to his mother. and tonight, our interview with another mother, ahmaud arbery's mother, wanda. she's here in houston. and her message to so many in america tonight. >>> also this evening, the newly released videos of deadly force. from austin, texas, to oklahoma city. a driver in austin accused of

watt, from the houston texans, among those paying tribute. george floyd laid to rest next to his mother. and tonight, our interview with another mother, ahmaud arbery's mother, wanda. she's here houston. her message to so many in america tonight. >>> also thisg, the newly released videos of deadly force. from austin, texas, to oklahoma city. a driver in austin accused of failing to dim his

mourning a man whose crime in the watts of his supporters was being born black more than $500.00 guests attended the funeral in houston texas for george floyd his death under the knee of a white policeman spots global protests calling for racial justice. as we. speak is that the ceremony made impassioned pleas for change. why must the system because. last life put african-american system to fail. and he's lucky to be shane just no more hate crimes police so why is it make america great again but when has america ever been great. enough this year to teen civil rights activist reverend al sharpton accused president on the trunk of caring more about trying to stop protests than ending police brutality. and we know the price for black life is the same is the price for white light we go keep coming back to these situations over and over again is that a law will work or it won't work. trump's opponent in the presidential election democrat joe biden also to live in a video message to the funeral. now is the time for racial justice. that's the ins we must give toward children when they ask why. because when there is justice for george. be on

protests are continuing around the country following the murder of george floyd joining us this morning is former oklahoma congressman j.c. wattsck news network, the country's sole african-american-led news network which launched back in february congressman, it's great to have you back we talked to you when the network launched good to see you again. >> thank you very much i'm sorry for the confusion on the timing, and i'm looking like i just worked out, which i did, but it's good to be with you >> no worries. live television as you're well aware. let me ask you, for our viewers who aren't normal viewers of black news network, how is the unrest, how is the injustice being covered by you and what kind of solutions are you trying to float through your media? >> well unfortunately, it's given us a lot of content, as it has every network out there. we're no different i think it specifically impacts the demographic that we cover and we talked about it on our, in our news line-ups and our daily shows, and so unfortunately we are at a time in our nation's history that this is happening again, that it kind of feels like the '60s and e

george floyd. >> some 500 people packed into a houston church for floyd's funeral yesterday. among them, celebrities like jamie foxx, channing tatum, j.j. watt of speakers including an address from former vice president joe biden as ne-yo delivered his own emotional tribute. ♪ it's so hard to say good-bye ♪ to yesterday >> a lot of emotion there from ne-yo. he had trouble getting the words out. i will point out that social media wasn't kind to him for this moment, but, of course, we're in the call-out culture. i can't imagine what it's like to stand there on stage in that moment -- in this moment in history. >> because he was wearing a hat? >> no, because he didn't finish the words of the song and kind of just gave up at the end and walked right off the stage. i sat there. i have to admit. i watched the entire funeral, entire celebration of life. it was beautiful. it was emotional. it was something else. and so there were a lot of famous faces in there as well just to pay their respects. >> definitely. >>> next to a new development this morning from our skinny k-pop desk. >> we told you that bts donated more than $2 million to the black live

george floyd's death have really spread this virus across the country. but today the national guard in washington, d.c. confirmed a number of its members have now tested positive. >> that's worrisome. all right, nick wattcalifornia. thanks very much. we'll have more news just ahead. [clapping and shouting] [cymbals clanging] [knocking] room for seven. and much, much more. the first-ever glb. get 0% apr financing up to 36 months on most models, and 90-day first-payment deferral on any model. i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh... i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 7 million dogs. nice. and... the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no... itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chance of developing serious infections

since george floyd's death which set off protests in every state in this country and has led to some of the most concrete steps towards police reform we have seen in this country. joining me is j.c. wattsirman of the black news channel and he's also the son of a police officer. j.c. watts, it's good to see you. i want to start with that perspective that you bring to this conversation. this story in wilmington, north carolina, is truly alarming and it's an extreme case of racism and bias. but it's an extreme case at a time when a lot of african-americans will say that's not -- that is more norm than you think it is. what do you say to that? >> well, chuck, i believe in systematic racism, but i don't believe that all racism is systematic. and the way that systematic racism takes hold is if you find situations like this in your corporate culture, if you find police officers in your law enforcement culture, you need to address it, you need to deal with it. systematic racism, 1921 in tulsa, oklahoma, you had people that lost their lives and their livelihood. they lost property. to this day nothing has been filed, in spite of the fact that you had d.a.s that knew about it, you had the attorn

watts. powerful message played from former vice president joe biden. the reverend al sharpton eulogying floyd ordinary brother who changed the world. moments coming from georgeyd's family members including niece, aunt and brothers using platform to call for an end to racial inequality while sharing stories about a man they called the gentle giant. >> i believe my grandmother was right there with open arms saying come home, baby. you shouldn't feel this pain. none of us should feel this pain. >> from the fountain of praise church then a 12-mile long funeral procession it was lined with thousands and thousands of people from the public, holding signs, flowers, chanting his name as it drove by. then the final mile of his ride was done in a horse-drawn carriage. clear side panels, showing the golden casket inside as george floyd was brought to his final resting place, again here at the houston memorial gardens. ainsley? ainsley: thank you, casey. all right, brian, over to you. brian: all right. that is one major story and here's another. the world health organization getting called out for comments this week about the asymptomatic spread of covid-19. >> we have