host to open an a at harlem globetrotter you off the harlem globetrotter what happened to me why is it relevant to what they speaking about today. so i was given an interview about an upcoming game and i was showing a few tricks with a basketball when one of the reporters were sitting in one of the news anchors pulled out a tangerine from his pocket and threw it to me so i caught it very confused returned it to him and then he then threw it to someone off camera who threw the tangerine at me for a 2nd time this time i didn't catch it and then shortly after that a weight woman behind the camera threw a banana at me this is all happening all live television. and so my initial reaction i caught them and then extremely stunned shocked i didn't know how to even begin to unpack what was actually happening so then i left there immediately and my 1st thought was i need to get a copy of this video so i got a copy of the video and i debated on whether or not i wanted to go public with it for a while but i knew that i still had a job to do and i didn't want to ruffle the feathers of my job. so i

hello everyone my name is maxwell piers i'm at 3 i'm an influencer and i play for the harlem globetrotters thanks for joining us next hour and then tell introduce yourself hello everyone my name is chantelle lavender i'm with the indiana fever is the n.b.a. team the women's national basketball association and i am an activist and i am happy to be here downtown i'm just looking at the denver n.b.a. and they are out there now or in with using app tally using our platform if you could pick one moment of the last couple of months of athletes using that platform for activism what was the moment that stuck out at you that we hit. well definitely the entire initiative that the debbie n.b.a. has pushed forward with say her to say her name campaign and where brianna taylor's name on the back of their jerseys has been huge sports is one of the biggest platforms i think you can use force for activism because people watch it and people want to see it on t.v. and when you see at least taken a stand people take notice people and i think that that's been the largest the biggest thing i've seen since cabe

kuma used to be a globetrotter, skipping from airport to airport, but now he often finds himself walkingds. and he's also taking long strolls in his neighborhood to stay healthy. well, all that roaming on foot has led to a discovery. >> translator: after i started walking regularly, my health quickly improved and i made lots of discoveries in my neighborhood. i discovered a park here, a street there, and realized how little value i had placed on my environment before. i felt that i had led a paltry existence, only seeing my commute between my office and my home. and the thought came to me that we must first consider the design of the space outside the box. >> searching for this space, kuma chose kyoto's traditional cityscape as an inspiration for his future architectural work. >> translator: here, there will be latticework and shoji. >> in a nod to the past, the future looks familiar. machiya, the traditional row houses, stand along narrow alleys, side by side. kuma believes the relationship between machiya and the space in the narrow alleys holds critical ideas for the architecture of t

she's played with the harlem globetrotters, was featured on espn, and was recently on nbc's "little bigis joining us now from her home in brooklyn, new york. gui, you started skating at four years old at your local ymca. some adults think getting on a skateboard is intimidating. what is it about it that drew you in? - my dad. he was a skateboarder and surfer, so it just came along in the family. - oh, so it's in your family. now, you are the only person to have landed... is it called a 1080? the 1080 trick? - yeah. on a vert ramp. over here, in my home. - oh, wow! okay, so i-- you know, i've had the pleasure of meeting tony hawk. i even got a quick skateboard lesson from him. i know that he is one of your idols, and you've skated together before. did he give you any advice? - yeah, he gave me the potential so i can make this trick. without him, this trick wouldn't have happened. - oh! okay, i like that. well, samaya, you're standing by. now, you are known as the basketball phenom. tearing up the courts all over the country. how did your love of basketball start? - my love of basketball