breakfast in the mess hall. jimmy zeroed in on larry hall. >> i was waiting with my tray. i look over, and there he is, 20, 25 feet away from me. sitting there, all by himself. it felt like a magnet was compelling me to come to him. and finally, i bumped shoulders with him on purpose. >> jimmy explained he was a brand new inmate, needing directions to the library. hall obliged. >> i kind of slapped him on the shoulder and said thanks, a lot. i appreciate that from a cool guy like you. >> after that, they occasionally talked but the next step came when jimmy was invited to join hall's breakfast club. >> which in the prison system, it's a big thing of who you're invited to have your breakfast with. >> keene thought he was making progress. but then, prison politics got in the way. >> i left out of the chow hall one morning. and a few, really big muscular guys came up to me. and they said, hey, the old man wants to talk to you right now. right now, he wants to talk to you. >> the old man was celebrity mafioso, also known as the odd father, who used to wander around new york ci

rob hall was on trial for murder.rosecutors had painted him as a cold blooded killer who pumped two bullets into his wife's lover, emmett corrigan. the defendant was claiming emmett attacked him. which side would the jury believe? rob sat down with us to share his version of what he says happened in that idaho parking lot. here's keith morrison with the conclusion of our story. >> once he had everything he wanted. before he and his wife scratched the itch of wanting more. and now a jury was about to tell robert hall whether for the rest of his life he would have anything at all. he had a small advantage over the jury. hall did not testify. but he talked to us. his first ever interview. to tell us he was sorry about what happened. yes, that, but also to tell us that it wasn't his fault. >> the notion that i brought a gun there to gun down emmett corrigan, i didn't bring a gun there to gun down emmett corrigan. >> hall's version? that despite what you've heard, he did not even know for sure that emmett was having an aff

hall is within uc hall, i believe. it's what makes these -- this building and the original building of the campus, the oldest building on the campus currently, significant. so i would definitely strongly support the nomination of landmarking this, or i should say landmarking this, the curious process we're in. i do believe the recommendation that woody labonti asked for us to include, it is within our purview to include a note that it's appropriate that these landmarks remain in situ along with this nomination for this landmarking. did you want to respond? >> i did just want to -- a couple of points. i believe that robert churney was trying to speak but was not able to make public comment. he did send me an email with a couple of clarifications. let me just find that quickly. one was that bernard zakheim was born in 1896, not whatever year i said. i don't have that right in front of me right now, but sorry about that. and then also just to mention that -- so toland hall is a structure that projects from the south facad

hall is within uc hall, i believe. it's what makes these -- this building and the original building of the campus, the oldest building on the campus currently, significant. so i would definitely strongly support the nomination of landmarking this, or i should say landmarking this, the curious process we're in. i do believe the recommendation that woody labonti asked for us to include, it is within our purview to include a note that it's appropriate that these landmarks remain in situ along with this nomination for this landmarking. did you want to respond? >> i did just want to -- a couple of points. i believe that robert churney was trying to speak but was not able to make public comment. he did send me an email with a couple of clarifications. let me just find that quickly. one was that bernard zakheim was born in 1896, not whatever year i said. i don't have that right in front of me right now, but sorry about that. and then also just to mention that -- so toland hall is a structure that projects from the south facad

international, and streamed on cnn.com. >> 20 town halls in nearly as many weeks. our first was march 5th. the number of these special programs is a reflection of how persistent this virus has been. >> also, just how much we're still continuing to learn about this virus, about who is most susceptible, and what the best methods are to keep people safe until a vaccine becomes available. >> perhaps the biggest difference in the first town hall and this one, across the entire united states, we reported one death that day from coronavirus, just one. 12 total to that point in time. but just one for the day. tonight, more than a thousand deaths reported within the past day. the exact number, at least 1,077. >> if you look at the seven-day moving average of cases, you'll see that we are recording more than a thousand deaths a day since late july. less than half of what we saw in

this end of the hall. here is the spot where you go through the last part of your processing. if you remember, we talk a manifests.that about they were answers to questions immigrants gave. 25 to 30 questions were asked. what is your name, what is your age, what is your nationality where is the last place you live , in europe and with whom what's destination, can you read and write, where are you going to live in america and with whom? how much money do you have? that is a tricky question. it was not always known by immigrants that inspectors, at most points, were looking for you to have $25 at the time. a couple hundred dollars in today's money. you might have that when you board the ship. it may be stolen. you might have lost it. if you do not have anywhere near that amount, that could be a reason to detain you. they do not want to let people out of america with no money to start their lives. there is another tricky question people would not take as a trick question. by whom was your passage paid? most a

halle?ter alexander live for us this wilmington, after the trip down 95 from my hometown of philly, thank you. let me bring in robert and jalissa. it is extraordinary and unprecedented for any former president to go after their successor so forcefully. it is especially extraordinary coming from barack obama, who for a long time really focused on the message of hope and unity across the nation. here is a bit of what he had to say that sort of highlights this point. watch. >> i never expected that my successor would embrace my vision or continue my policies. i did hope for the sake of our country that donald trump might show some interest in taking the job seriously but he never did. for close to four years now, he has shown no interest in putting in the work, no interest in treating the presidency as anything but one more reality show that he can use to get the attention he craves. >> i don't want to blow up your spot but i heard you watched that speech repeatedly after 1:00 a.m. and i wonder

the amazing chloe and halle are with us.night the extraordinarily talented ben platt will be hosting with his guest, the extraordinarily talented zendaya. i can't imagine nobody better-suited to speak about what's going on right now with voting access and the u.s. postal service, than our next guest, who just might end up on a postage stamp herself, one day. she's the history-making former minority leader of the georgia house of representatives, founder of fair fight and fair count, and author of the book, "our time is now." please welcome stacey abrams. hi, stacey, how are you? >> i am well, how are you? it's a delight to be here with you. >> oh, thank you, thank you so, so, so, so much. so we're taping this before night two of the dnc where you are a keynote speaker, but we're airing it afterwards, so i'm just going to go ahead and say you were brilliant, you were brilliant, because i'm sure you were. >> thank you so much. >> yes, of course. did you watch night one, in particular, did you watch michelle obama? >> i don't t

he got involved in tammany hall. it grew from there. >> the second speaker we heard was al smith iv, al smith's great-grandson. but john evers, what is the >> i never knew vocal cords could be inherited. that sounded a little bit like his great-grandfather. the lower east side is the southern tip of manhattan, a little on the southeast side. that is where smith was from. it was a port. it was not like it is today. there were ships -- smith wrote that was his playground. he came from an irish family. it is interesting. it is not well-known, his father was actually from german and italian roots, but smith used to claim he did not know this. he probably did not. he grew up in this bustling area. the center of his neighborhood was the catholic church, st. james. he was an altar boy. he used to work and sell papers. the sad part about his early life was he lost his father very young. he was about 12. his father was a trucking man. a teamster. he would cart goods from the seaport up to the city. he died young. al never gra

. >> what is tammany hall? >> tammany hall is technically just the new york city's democratic party. the manhattan democratic party. tammany hall from the mid-19th century was best known as the machine of machines in urban america. it was identified as a primarily irish machine. a machine that will be depended on the neighborhood power, word power, and that was as much about taking care of your neighborhood and the coming up to the neighborhood as it was anything really about national politics. tammany hall is the most powerful force in new york city politics at that moment. >> how did tammany hall fit into the 1928 election? >> that was the brush that painted smith into a corner. we talk about the religion issue. this started at the convention in 1928. tammany hall would go to the conventions and they would always have -- the work was a key state. it would dominate the democratic candidates. many candidates we had both a democrat and republican candidates from new york like teddy roosevelt ran against all muba

feels like the hall -- with the energy. but i think this is actually a modernway to do what conventions are supposed to do, which is number one, to make the argument for the nominee, and number two, to bring together, all of the factions of voters. last night was just the opening bid. this country is in a very dark place. week,the end of the democrats are going to have to close the sale with convincing people that joe biden is the way back into the light >> i think the jury is still out. i think what is really good about the format is that the speeches are much shorter. haventions for years four dayen sort of infomercials. it is not as if people go into smoke-filled rooms and pick the nominees the way they did in past eras. they are showcased for the party and the ticket. reinvented and last night was the democrat's first shot at that. i thought it was slickly produced in a pretty good effort to come up with how to present a convention. interesting to see how many people stay with it in a few hours. it was kind of weird. th

tony hall, thank you for talking to bbc news.for this interview i have spoken to many present and former colleagues of yours, senior figures in tv and politics, and i should say in the spirit of transparency that the consensus among them is that of you were a highly effective dg someone who had probably the hardestjob ofany dg. but there was one common criticism that many made, and i think you know what's coming, and it's about the deal that you struck with the government back in 2015 to take on the cost of tv licences for the over—75s, something which you now say the bbc cannot afford. it looked like a bad deal back then, why did you agree to it? let me take you back to 2015. against everyone's expectations you had an incoming majority conservative government, so the lib dems and their break on the government in the past, the coalition had gone, you had a government which was full—on austerity, a feeling that the bbc needed reform. i think it was a really, really perilous time for the bbc. move forward to a monday morning where,

it is not within the jurisdiction of either go the governor's office north of the town hall. it is the reason that we were never informedd of t the presene of such materialsls o or such prododucts in the port. how do been informed of it we wouould hahave donee eveverything in our popower to remove them from thee port. many of who is actually responsible then for this enormous only. less better it is not up to me to say who's guilty. . we need to let the justices do without. say that boot mr abboud. there may be other hazardous substances elsewhere have you actuallyy carried out investigations that are required. from my back. govevernment bodies in lebabanon who is looking into thatat. andi think that is very sound job. i think that's situation one to repeat itself in the future what aboutut the cultural and archaeological heritage of bear today. it is a major issue. we have numumber of majoror concer. in f fact there are t two major issues t to try andnd weigh up because t they went against each other on one hand y you have the safety of peoplple and building. i'm i'm'm a man

i'm at kerry hall weather. we know we've had to deal with a lot of smoke, heavy in the air, as we take a live look outside. let's take a look at those numbers. this is a measure of the particulate matter and how much smoke is making it unhealthy for you in the air. just know that the red is back. even with the fog right now, we're seeing some of the best air quality in the south bay and south county. even though we can tell its smokey overhead. as we head out for the afternoon around president anton. reaching into the upper 80s. we're also looking at some temperatures that have been well above normal in the south bay, reaching up to 85 degrees in san jose. we're up to 90 day in morgan hill. reaching up to 93 degrees in concord and antioch. oakland will reach into the mid-70s, along the coastline, we're keeping it cool here with some mid-60s in half moon bay. for the north bay, we're looking at high temperatures as warm as 97 degrees in ukiah. not that holt in santa rosa, other temperatures are heating up. we're

you can see how that translates to lower numbers in the juvenile hall. >> in total back in the hall is 78 workers. >> of active staff, correct. >> we have 52 active counselors and counselor twos. seven senior counselors and cooks, service workers, porter, laundry and director andsistent director. we have additional staff on leave. >> do you need 59 counselors for 10 to 14 children at any given time? >> this is a great question. it sounds completely illogical when you look at the numbers. i appreciate you asking. the counselors and senior counselors can't be grouped together. they are each required under the law in different staffing ratios. i know it sounds like a lot of grownups around the children. i will take a minute to explain the way we do the assignment in the hall right now. with our low numbers we have three units in juvenile hall at any given time. we have worked on this in close partnership with the department of public health and they are on staff. one is intake or quarantine unit. any young person coming in for the first 14 days that they are with us will be in that commun

this tribute concert is testament to the band's insuring legacy and to the concert halls reputation and even without any outbursts of beatlemania this balmy summer evening shows the fab four's music still resonates 60 years on. 60 years ago this week the beatles played their very 1st concert and my colleague michael korda is here with me mike we know looking back there that that concert in hamburg was a milestone in music history did the band have any sense of that at the time certainly not because they were is so young. and so on experienced they hadn't even written their own songs yet mike and it was just a cover bed and not the best one so they played the whole night for hours because they haven't even read the contract before so. it was before they got famous and then some night there wasn't a bad way they could sleep they slept backstage it was a tough time but they learned a lot different every single stock at the drums wasn't even there yet pete best was at the drums the manager of the band later threw him out of the band because he wasn't good enough and there was a 5th member i

so is this new reality just as entertaining concert halls and reopening for performances and festivals in some countries but not for everyone at once and there are lots of new rules to follow the entertainment industry is desperate to get business going again many musicians aren't covered by government schemes to support freelances and it had no other source of income during lockdown the aid that has trickled down to some performers is for a limited time only and a crisis is open ended their own from abba says expect less 6 traffic and shows in a post coronavirus won't. they say i am a concert hall packed with cheering fans singing along its what germany motto artists have been waiting for since the start of the car on the pandemic after germany introduced its love down measures which included a ban on all large scale events more thought is the real name or it's helped found himself stuck in the studio. by. the clean line for musician is essential it really fulfills you and i can play a song in the studio for myself it's nice i enjoyed it and can really express my feelings but to perfo

its 2000 seats would be booked out for an event like this junior coronavirus pandemic the concert hall has taken huge hits. trying to maintain contact with audiences. can stay on side we invite artists and pay them to perform here without a live audience but we record and strain as it is over the summer we've set up a cinema here in front of the concert hall for 250 people where they can watch the performances so it's a lot of work and doesn't make us any money but we have to take every opportunity to let the music from the elder fill the money speak for the wonderful us of course . this week's beatles concert is a point of pride for handbag the band's 1st of a concert was here in hamburg's red light district on the 17th of all this 960 microphone to the intercom for 7 weeks john and george 3 boys from liverpool without gringos stop and met him shortly after at another club a few metres down the road they also picked up their iconic a stylus here to show how things really took off for the full mark heads when they performed and recorded in the new neocon style club. today even the elde

on july 17th 1945 the eyes of the world's run sicilian hall of palace in potsdam the most powerful men of the time had gathered there joseph stalin harry s. truman and winston churchill here said 50 not the post-war order of germany europe and the entire world was decided here you can sense the history as soon as you entered the palace the courtyard and of course the conference hall. and that was to quote father and. meticulous care was taken down the big tree fell disadvantaged in any way even the specially built negotiating table reflects this. you see everyone entered the negotiating room through his own entrance care was taken that no one had to wait for anyone else they all entered the hall at the same time to observe the protocol. to quote.

meteorologist kari hall has been monitoring that. it's just tough for a lot of people who have breathing and respiratory issues. >>> absolutely. even if you don't have breathing problems, this is going to really start to bother you after several days this prolonged exposure to the smoke we've had. as we look at what's going on right now in san francisco we're starting out with some fog and what we have here actually some favorable weather conditions to keep those fires from spreading so quickly, higher humidity and coastal fog going to work its way in. the remnants of that tropical system that brought in that threat of lightning has now moved off to the north and east. and taking with it those chances of rain and a shift in the wind. even though the wind is light that may shift the direction a bit of where we are seeing those fires developing and growing. a little bit of a concern there as we see the changes in the wind direction that could also change which direction the fire is moving. as we look at what's going on right now and wh

an all new "tamron hall" starts now. [uplifting music] ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home.oday's show, it's a big one. it's about people who beat the odds. what does that mean? well, incredible stories of survival that leave us wondering what we are capable of overcoming when facing adversity. we know that life can change in the blink of an eye. we know that more than ever before, but when your life hangs in the balance are you able to pull through? last year, lee ann dorn was enjoying a fun boat ride with her family as they had done together countless other times then everything changed. leanne slipped and fell off the boat, drowning. she got sucked into the boat's propeller, her organs pulled from her body. it's hard to read it. imagine going through that. doctors had little hope for her survival, believing there was nothing they could do for her, but lee ann defied the odds, and she is today talking about it. lee ann is sharing her story with the world for the very first time as she joins us now along with her husband philip dorn from their home in destin, florida. lee a

isn't that what they say, kari hall? >> that's right. >> that is what they say. >>> and today is like that because it's so humid and the wind is blowing. it's blowing that mist through your hair and you know how it goes, it just starts to rise up. as we take a live look outside in san jose, at least here we're clear but you're going to feel that breeze picking up today. if you're about to head out the door expect a few more clouds to move in throughout the morning and normally we're reaching 82 degrees. we're not even going to get close to that today. it's going to be cooler than normal all because of the thicker fog that's developing near the coast. in fact, as we take a look at our high temperatures today, you're going to enjoy some low 70s today. as we head to the south county we're looking at some mid-70s for this afternoon. for the east bay, expect our warmest temperatures to reach into the upper 70s for this afternoon with antioch reaching 79 degrees. in oakland today we're staying in the 60s and also along the coa

not far away is the only palace the bavarian finished linda hall who take the 2nd actually lived here for some time surrounded by a vast park it's thought to have been his favorite palace. and back on the trail my uphill battle begins. this scenery looks like a painting and the weather today couldn't be better it may be peak season but actually and to have a place to myself. after one last steve climb i think i deserve another little break. so it's nice to see the vector a rustic alpine eatery at an altitude of 1400 meters. what's it like to live in a city typically overrun by tourists and how has that changed since the covert 900 pandemic began and this week's edition of our segment need a local will find out with the help of a viewer from dubrovnik the croatian city has been struggling with over tourism for quite some time. how long hello and welcome to brother nic my name is dora pritchard i'm from dubrovnik but i lived in frankfurt for a few years and returned to my wonderful home country after finishing high school and i'm going to show you how beautiful dubrovnik is and why i lo

we record and stream if this over the summer we've set up the cinema here in front of the concert hall to $250.00 people where they can watch the performances so it's a lot of work and doesn't make us any money but we have to take every opportunity to let the music from the elder fill the money speak for the waters for food as a kind of. this week's beatles concert is a point of pride for handing the band's 1st of a concert was here in hamburg's red light district on the 17th of all this 960 it was called to the intercom for 7 weeks john and george 3 boys from liverpool without gringos stop and met him shortly after at another club a few meters down the road they also picked up their iconic a style as he 2. things really took off for the full mark heads when they performed and recorded in the new neocon stock club. today even the elders feel how many would be too small for a beatles performance at this tribute concert is testament to the band's insuring legacy and to the concert halls reputation and even without any outbursts of beatlemania this balmy summer evening shows the fab four'

this assembly hall used to bustle with people at events.etropolitan government demanded it be closed in early april. >> translator: the assembly hall is the heart of this complex. if it's not open, the complex will die. >> reporter: since may, volunteers have been giving residents face masks and othere supporort, but koyama feels the situation for elderly people is grave.e. >> translator: will life get better for the elderly people?? in myy opinion, absolutely not. without human contact, they're completely losing courage and will to live. >> reporter: this 90-year-old lives alone. he hasn't been out since march. he lost his wife 12 years ago. since then, his only pleasure has been the assembly hall. he says he won't go out because he's afraid of catching the coronavir coronavirus. he was alarmed by a mass outbreak at a nearby hospital. 57 people got the virus in april and may. seven died. and that's not his only concern. >> translator: that's a testing center. >> reporter: he can see a pcr testing center from his balcony. it was set up in e

our first town hall was back on march 5th. t >> also, just how much we are still continuing to learn about this virus. about who is most susceptible and what the best methods are to keep people safe until a vaccine becomes available to everyone. >> this one, across the entire united states, we reported one death that day from coronavirus. just one. 12, total, to that point in time. but just one for the day. tonight, more than a thousand deaths reported in the past day. the exact number, at least 1,077. >> you know, if you look at the seven-day moving average as well, you will see we are recording more than a thousand deaths a day, since late july. that's less than half of what we saw in april but it's about twice the amount that we saw at the end of june. >> we should also mention we asked a white house coronavirus task force doctor to join us. of course, that was denied. we remain committed to bring you the latest information about this pandemic. >> we are going to be taking your questions tonight as well. tweet them to us wi

she's going all natural with her hair today. >> kari hall.t get married over the weekend. >> sorry. sorry. it's monday. i need more coffee. but anyway, i was saying that you decided to go all natural with your hair and that was kind of a big moment for you. tell us what inspired the change. >> this was the story i posted on instagram and facebook just talking about how four years ago when i got pregnant with my daughter that i really wanted to be healthy so i stopped using the chemical relaxers and talked about the process that i went through in just trying to keep straight hair for on the air. and so you watch the stor story @karihallweather. i talk about how -- i know it's just hair but we do use it to express ourselves and also shows much of our culture and also what's natural to us. i was going through all these extreme lengths to change that. watch my story on instagram and facebook. i talk about how i'm doing this now for my daughter. i want my children to know that they don't have to go through those extreme lengths to become something

then he lays in state in city hall.at the top of the steps that lead to the governor's room, still called -- >> we have an image, and we have an image or engraving of this, as well. >> right. there he is. this is based on a photograph of the pair -- he's lying in a coffin in the front of the room where he had been insulted by the mayor of new york at a reception four years later. here he is now, 100,000 people walk by, one young man put that a.l. on his chest, a floral bouquet. so it's a little bit raucous at this demonstration of grieve, black people, white people. no one had ever seen anything like it. and indeed until grant's funeral. it was the biggest expression of mass mourning. and it continued. albany, buffalo, chicago, indianapolis. it was a month -- >> we have another image of new york. in is aster place, and what the demonstration was like, the throngs of people on the street. >> this is the hearse being drawn either down the street or up the street. hard to tell. but in one of these moments, young theodore r

organizers held a margin tribute yesterday for miles hall. miles died in june of last year.is family says miles was having a mental health crisis when the police were called and. the police say they try to use beanbags to diffuse the situation and control it but then miles hall ran towards them with a metal pole. supporters say the mental health services or for people who will keep protesting until that happens. >>> i think it's important that it keeps going. because if you don't keep doing something, nothing will change. and work people will keep dying. and i think it's actually because of covid-19 we have actually been able to protest. because there is no obligation to be for school ey responded to a calls involving miles altering a four-year amount of time. during some of those calls the police say he had a knife. police say all the previous calls were handled as mental health issues. >>> it is now 444. a 17 year old boy has died after shooting a block party in washington, dc. neighbors said they heard gunshots early sunday morning. police say and off-duty police officer

and because there's a dining hall in the building, right?y contact or communication with the dining hall staff? >> no. there are no contact with the dining hall staff. we'll protect them. we set up the dining halls to protect the staff. it's not set up. i think one of the complications of opening in these circumstances is you basically have to rethink everything you're doing in order to prevent contact and of course all folks will be required to wear masks. >> so let's talk about testing of asymptomatic students who live on campus. from what i understand, there should be regular and reoccurring testing according to the plan. how often is that? >> i'm not sure yet. we're developing the final protocols of that now. we really put everybody coming to the campus at a risk group depending on particular the number of contacts they're likely to have. and so the most frequent testing will be done of the students who are living on campus. we've already contacted for 60,000 tests and we have to keep in mind this fall will have about 1,600 plus or minus

[applause] from ferguson all the way to the halls of congress. [laughter] -- [applause] today, the people of st. louis made a decision. from all corners of missouri, our communities have embraced a bold, fearless vision of change that is regular, where regular everyday people like us can feel it. today, the people won. [applause] power to the people. this campaign was never about me and i could never have done this alone. as i said, i acknowledge our team and everybody else. but let me also acknowledge every single volunteer. we have volunteers not only around the st. louis area and in missouri, all across the country. we have people volunteering from across the world. people really working to make a difference. and make no mistake, this victory has been years in the making. we want to say thank you to all that went on a limb to support this grassroots campaign because they believed in us. and we want to say for those who didn't believe in us, we are going to take care of you too. this is a victory. this victory is a victory for all of us. as i r

an all-new "tamron hall" starts now. ♪ - welcome to an all-new "tamron hall" from my home.0,000 of things i love. now, we've got tam fams competing in our first ever ultimate tam fam fan-- say that three times. it's a trivia contest. and the prizes are big. movado watches, $1,000 worth of groceries, luxury home and beauty products, and more. and we're also surprising deserving small business owners. plus, one lucky viewer at home has a chance to win it all. so that's coming up later. so don't move, don't go anywhere. well, my first guest has been giving money advice for 25 years. first on oprah with "the latte factor" to his podcast "the david bach show." and ten new york times bestselling books to add into all of that. he's here to dig families out of debt and give practical advice on how to survive these challenging times. and david joins us now from his home in florence, italy. david, you must be doing something right. you're in one of the most beautiful places in the world right now. - tamron, thank you. it's great to be with you. yes, we got a lot to talk about. - so d

doubtfire," which closed only days from opening, all right now on "tamron hall." [dynamic music] ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. wait for it! three, two, one. [applause] take a look! we have an audience, our virtual audience. hi, family! - hey! - this is our very first virtual tam fam audience from all over the country. nothing can keep us apart. i am so thrilled to have an audience: you watching at home, our tam fam, virtual. we're going to keep doing this so that you can join us and just keep building our relationship, our community, putting it back together. so the people that you see right now, they're celebrating pride month across the country. you can tell. dolled up for the occasion, i love it. i even have my little color theme going on here. so we're finding innovative ways to bring the show to you, and a lot of good people are finding innovative ways to continue the pride parades, which have been canceled, including the big one in new york city. but pride is much more than a parade. we know that. it is a movement that recognizes and celebrates

by 1959, they're even building a hall of fame in basketball's birthplace -- springfield, massachusettsismith is not only the first inductee. the place is named after him. his son loans the museum the rules. >> the goal is to display them, show the world. >> by the time james naismith jr. dies in 1980, his heirs are not pleased with the hall of fame. >> i went to school in upstate new york, so i stick my head in the door. "hi, there, i'm jim naismith. i'd like to see the rules." and they would find them in the safe. >> in the safe? >> in the safe. >> not displayed? >> no, the hall of fame apparently didn't really know what to do with them or what really needed to be done. >> jim's brother, 42-year-old ian naismith, isn't just dismayed with the hall but with the game itself. for while many think basketball is enjoying a golden age -- bird, jordan, magic, the dream team -- ian sees a sport that has strayed far from their grandfather's original vision. >> he wasn't very happy with the state that basketball was in at the time. >> what's his beef with it? >> if you recall in the '90s, there

they refer to it as the hall. i'm thinking because a congress representative is using that expression that he's referring to the oven which is bigger than the senate chamber. i'm thinking that's where they were held. they were also, there was a congressional chapter that was from the very first week of the very first congress. they opened the religious services to all different denominations so we saw for example leland, we know that they were congregation listen, episcopalian's. the people that were speaking during these religious observance is in the capital were not technical servants of the government, they were just you'd utilizing government space in a community area since. this is the biggest room in the city so we're going to use it. i would be careful to say that it's government endorsing any particular religion or even the idea of religion to be honest with you. so just keep that in mind when we read about religious worship in the early capital building. >> did, -- long did those services continued they

i'm meteorologist kari hall.althy air quality. you can see that hazy sunrise just under that banner right there. so as we go into today it's still going to be a day where you need to limit your time outside. as our temperatures reach into the mid-80s, some spots will reach into the mid-90s for today. our hot weather will be today and tomorrow as well as that unhealthy air quality, but we should catch a bit of a break with some slightly cooler temperatures by the end of the week. ck to you guys forecast back to you guys >> thank you so much >>> coming up, new tributes to chadwick boseman from across the globe. we'll look back at his life and career cut far too short >>> then as airlines fight to survive, united is hoping to lure passengers back the big announcement they're hoping will get people on board. our exclusive interview with united's ceo but first this is "today" on nbc. so y you're a smsmall business,, oror a big onene. yoyou were thrhriving, but t then... ohoh. ah. okokay. plan, , pivot. hohow do you b

[dynamic music] ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home.t's one of the few stories that has broken through the headlines in all the coronavirus coverage: an unarmed black jogger gunned down in broad daylight by two white men while someone stood by and actually filmed it all. that would be shocking under any circumstances. now, factor in that no one was charged for 74 days despite the desperate pleas of the family. why? well, there are a lot of reasons that involve personal relationships within law enforcement and race, and now gregory mcmichael and his son, travis, are behind bars, charged in the murder of ahmaud arbery. what happens next and why it took so long for an arrest and charges has yet to be answered. ahmaud arbery's mother, wanda cooper-jones; the family's attorney, lee merritt, join us from georgia in cyber hall. wanda, obviously so much will change with this case in the coming days and weeks and months, but what won't change is your memory of your son. i know that he is the youngest of three. he was planning to follow in his un

an all new "tamron hall" starts now. [upbeat music] ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home.a difference a week makes. in the last several days, the country went from a complete lockdown and strict stay-at-home orders to several governors reopening their states for business, and more plan to reopen very soon. in georgia, after criticism from president trump and concern from public health officials, governor brian kemp has allowed gyms, hair and nail salons, bowling alleys, and tattoo and massage parlors to open, places where social distancing is impossible. there are 22,000 confirmed covid-19 cases, and nearly 900 deaths in georgia. atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms has clashed with the governor over this, and is urging atlanta's people to stay home. mayor bottoms joins us inside "cyber hall" from atlanta. mayor, let me start by asking you, are you tracking the number of businesses that have decided to open, business owners have decided to open, as a result of the governor's controversial decision? - we are not tracking that yet, tamron. what i can say anecdotally, i'm heari

this is about the church services that were moved to statuary hall, that began in statuary hall in 1807 and were there through 1857. as the first catholic to preach in the capitol was bishop john anglin, the bishop of north and england,olina, -- john the bishop of north and south carolina, who preached there on january 8, 1826 for two hours. chuck: wow. jane: now you know something you did not know before. chuck: i would bet that is an episcopalian bishop and not a catholic bishop. jane: it says the first catholic according to shane mccarthy. chuck: mccarthy should know. jane: he put his name behind it. chuck, a couple people asked about your book. could you just hold it up again so people can see it? chuck: my baby. jane: there, this is the book. it is available through the united states capitol historical society. if you go to our website, there is a shop feature and you can get all kinds of wonderful memorabilia of the capitol. we have christmas ornaments made with marble from the capitol, we have books like chuck's books. if you want to get the book, come join us if you want to be p

he became a great player in the nba and is also a hall of famer.ve had tremendous former black players. james worthy, michael jordan, a lot of the great successors in north carolina have come from black players. it was certainly all in the form in 1910. when the acc was formed in 1953, that set in motion what is now known as acc basketball. about four years into the acc north carolina went 32-0, undefeated national champions, beat wilt chamberlain and kansas in triple overtime. that game changed college sports, it changed sports here at the university of north carolina, and it certainly changed basketball in the acc. when north carolina won that national championship game, there were 10,000 people at the airport when they came back. it was the first televised game in the state of north carolina, the national championship game. so for a lot of reasons, it took off in the 1950's with that national championship team, some of the great tar heels from that team. from that, coach smith, dean smith began his program five years after that and became the wi

of city hall at this time. there were national demonstrations -- but the new york city funeral was the biggest of all. what was it like? we'll look at the throngs just in front of city all. we know it's barricaded so he can get more than three people passed the police task. hundreds of thousands of people lining from the train station where his body entered all the way down broadway to city hall. this is just one phase. then he lays and state and city hall at the top of the steps the lead to the governor's room. >> we have an image. an engraving of this event as well >> the areas and this is based on a photograph where he's lying in a coffin in front of the world where he had been consulted by the mary north at a reception for years earlier. harry is now has 100,000 people walk by. one young man put a floral bouquet on his chest, so it's a little bit raucous. demonstration of grief, black people, white people. no one had ever seen anything like it. indeed indeed into grants funeral, it was a bigger expression o

barkers's career on independence hall. thomas jefferson's monticello report recorded this conversation. >> you might recognize my voice, because in previous life streams, i'm usually the guy behind the camera, and i'm reading questions from our audience as they come in so that we can directly engage with you while we're talking to our first person interpreter/actor bill barker, who portrays thomas jefferson. we wanted to do something different this week. given the national conversation and given events all around us, we know that 2020 has been a challenging year. monticello has been closed for months. we reopen this weekend millions all over the country are actively fighting for equity against different forms of racial injustice, whether it's racially motivated police violence or racially motivated monuments, memories. it's a conversation that we must engage in. and working here at monticello, we are a site of memory, and monticello is a plantation where over 400 people were enslaved. today we decided that, to have a conve

joe vasquez is live at city hall with details from a new lawsuit tonight.>> reporter: the question of what killed him is the subject of a very public disagreement for the last year and a half and now it is the subject of a lawsuit against the city and one of its top city officials. the public defender died last year and a month later the corner determined the cause of death. but the city administrator herself went down to the hall of justice to the medical examiner's office and demanded changes. "ms. kelly ordered claimant to alter and edit the report findings which would materially alter and falsify the already completed autopsy report." report claims that he refused to falsify the report. he told ms. kelly that she cannot make changes to the report and that he would release the report as the doctors wrote it. soon after in march of last year they released the findings saying that he had died by a mix of cocaine and alcohol. and while the city administrator did talk about the public release of information, she did not order or ask for the cause of death findings to be changed. that i