james brown legacy for me is the james brown academy of music peoples. these students are awesome.ents needed to continue learning how to play instruments. he said you put an instrument in a child's hand it changed their life. i've seen that literally happen with these students that i work with. i never in a million years thought that i'd be doing it. but what i have seen is the exact thing that my dad told me i would see. and these children have embraced his music. they learned music theory, music composition. they learn a lot of his songs. they learn a lot of artist music, but it's all clean because that was very important to my dad. >>> from the georgia home of the godfather of soul we now travel further south where the new orleans jazz museum features this form of american music. ♪ >> people say that jazz is the only original art form. i'm not sure it's the only original one but it certainly is the most famous and most world renowned change the world kind of music. ♪ >> it's something the country can be proud of. it's something that has defined america not only for americans bu

james brown.ept it cool. and other artists came in after him and said, be careful. you may be a target now. because now the government knows that if you can stop a riot, you can start one too. several times in our history, you have situations where the status quo looks at rock 'n' roll and says, it's making our kids do bad things. it's promoting elicit sexual activity, it's advocating drug use. it's not really music. it should be stopped. that happens with elvis, that happens with the beatles, that happens with twisted sister, that happened with frank zappa and nwa. they have the understanding that this music has the power to create tremendous unrest or to calm people and therefore they got to get involved and control it. this is one of my favorite displays in the exhibit. these are the original costume worn by the village people. and, you know, really when you think about the village people, they represent a time when our society is starting to change how they view homosexuality and the gay cultu

>> sometimes i do the james brown.oston was one of the few cities that didn't have riots after kings assassination, because james brown kept it cool. and other artists came in after him and said, be careful. you may be a target now. because now the government knows that if you can stop right, you can start one to. several times in our history you have situations where the status quo looks at rock and roll and says, it's making our kids do bad things, it's promoting illicit sexual activity, it's advocating drug use, it's not really music. it should be stopped. that happens with elvis, that happens with the beatles, that happens with twisted sister, it happens with frank zap a, it happens with nwa and it still happens because the status quo has the understanding that this music has a power to create tremendous unrest or to calm people and therefore they have to get involved in control it. this is one of my favorite displays and rocket politics, these are the original costumes worn by the village people. really, when you

james brown.ho. -- thorogood marshall. >> i don't think you could play that role ask convincingly as he did, ifyou do not possess that same fwragrace, you cannot fake that. >> he a colon cancer diagnosis that took his life within four years. leaving behind his wife, whom he quietly married not too long ago and scores of loving family and friends. his co-star michael b jordan, sharing a heart wrenching post, i wish we had more time, he wrote, i'm dedicating the rest of my days to live the way you did. >> i just, you are not just my friend, not just my hero. you are my super hero, you were my black panther. >> a statement was said, that i have to reckon with the fact that chad is an ancestor now and he will watch over us. >> i cannot consider an actor that is more necessary right now than chadwick boseman. >> chadwick boseman grew up in south carolina and going on to attend the historically black college, howard university. >> anybody who went to howard reminds you every chance they get that they we

♪ >> james brown's legacy for me is the james brown academy of music, jam.as students needed to continue learning how to play. you put an instrument in a child's hand, you change their life. ♪ i have seen that literally happened with the students i work with. never in a million years thought hi -- i never in a million years thought i would be doing it, but what i have seen is the exact thing my dad told me. these children have embraced his music. they have learned music theory, composition. they learned a lot of artists' music. they cling to that. announcer 1: from the georgia home of the godfather of soul, we now travel further southward where the new orleans jazz museum features this unique form of music. ♪ >> people say jazz is the only original american artform. i am not sure if it is the only, but it is the most famous and world-renowned, changed the world kind of music. >> ♪ i'm leaving here today going back home to stay i'm walking to new orleans ♪ >> something the country and be proud of, something that has defined america not only for americans, but

james browned, the godfather of soul.s brown academy of music pupils, known as jam. i would call him a native son. he was born across the bridge in south carolina. this area is called the cfra, central savannah river area. ,t borders the savannah river south carolina as well as georgia. he was born right across the bridge a little bit down in barnwell county. but he grew up in augustine. so that's why he made the beautiful song georgialina because he had a good heart for both areas. >> ♪ georgialina georgialina i was raised in georgia born in carolina georgialina georgialina ♪ >> my grandmother and my grandfather were poor. so he grew up in the augusta downtown area which at that time was called the terry for the territory of where the black low income people, very poor people lived. in aunt were growing up honey's place. there were some things going on. it was a prohibition house through the military gentleman came down to visit the ladies of the evening. as a young boy he got a chance to see some things. that is the are

. >> dewanna brown thomas, daughter of james brown spoke at the service and reflects on the phenomenale boseman did portraying her father on get on up. >> he made us proud. he did an awesome job. we're very thankful that this was chadwick boseman who did james brown. >> although he's known globally, it's his humble small town roots that many residents are proud of. >> he had a spiritual connection with his god and it was a part of his life. he was in church all of his life, even after he left. he stayed there. >> what i'm here for is the remembrance of someone who started from humble beginnings who -- >> it's been really hard the last few days. i love chadwick boseman. i'm here to be with my community and celebrate him and be here for each other. >> like many, anderson's mayor remembers boseman for his enormous talent, personifying the historic figures in roles he immortalized. >> made an impact as a young man and people saw in him that he had a special talent and nobody was really surprised of his career. >> it was his pivotal role as black panther that instilled pride and ushered awa

. >> dewanna brown thomas, daughter of the legendary james brown, spoke at the service and speaks ofjob he did of portraying her father. >> he made us proud and he did an awesome job. we're very thankful that it was chadwick boseman who did james brown. >> it's his humble small town roots that many people are so proud of. >> he had a spiritual connection from the start and it was a part of his life. he was in church all of his life, even after he left he stayed there. >> what i'm here for is the memories of someone who started from humble beginnings, ultimately became a beginning. >> it's been hard in the last few days because i love chadwick boseman. i'm here to be with my community, celebrate him and be here for each other. >> reporter: like many, anderson's mayor remembers boseman for his enormous talented, personifying his figure in roles he immortalized. >> obviously he made an impact as a young man and people saw in him that he had a special talent and nobody was really surprised of his career. >> reporter: it was his pivotal roll as black panther that instilled crime and usher

he's astonishing in that film. >> interesting. >> he looks nothing like james brown.sn't matter one bit. >> he killed it. i remember mick jagger was one of the producers, doing an interview. he said, wait until you see this guy on the screen. he steals the show. he was right. >> that was the first film of his i saw. i was like, i want to see everything this guy ever does. >> many people said, you know, "black panther" may have been his most famous movie, but his best acting was in "get on up." >> i think it's going to be a challenge for the artist to make the statue, interesting to see what they'll come up with. sounds like a anthony mason piece in the future. all right. you got one more? >> i do. this one's pretty fun. it's a rare turtle known for its permanent smile. it can keep on grinning. conservationalists say the burmese roof turtle has been saved from extinction. a handful of wild turtles were found in myanmar in the early 2000s. efforts to grow the species, though, have succeeded. officials say the captive population of these turtles is approaching 1,000, mea

we both love james brown.to portray james brown in the film, sowe would figure out who could out-james bown each other dancing. i will always remember that moment and i'll always hold that dear to me and i'll always try to live in the present because i saw him living in the present. i aw him do that a lot of times whenever we encountered ooch other. >> stephen: the last time we were together in 2018, you actually talked about what the movie "black panther" meant to you in that interview. what does it mean to you now in 2020? >> it's still revolutionary. is it still is afrofuturism, seeing ourselves in the future thriving, being able to tell our stories from our own words and mouth. and to see, you know, just that phenomenal cast coming together is just-- it's iconic. and i think we're all waiting for-- for 2, and whenever ryan, you know, can-- can finish it, and i think that chadwick's legacy will live on through "black panther." it's global. it's just like this universal, like, i guess like rocket or big bang

incredible beautiful bird >> be fun to do that >> why not she has that video forever thanks for watchin james brown welcoming you back to the midnight snack run. this is one tricky obstacle course. he's reaching... but he pushes it away! he's approaching a plate of iced cookies... he blows right by 'em oh the fridge looks like he's headed for the soda. wait! he jukes left! grabs the water bottle now he's just gotta get out of there. look what dropped from the sky! don't do it dennis. that's the way you execute a midnight snack run. stand up to cancer and rally want you to reduce your risk for cancer, go to takeahealthystand.org. ♪ >>> right now at 4:30, the bay area mourns and celebrates the life and legacy of justice ruth bader ginsburg. a live report next on what some are calling for as the battle to replace rbg in the supreme court heats up. >>> plus, unemployment chaos. more than half a million californians who have been waiting for their unemployment checks for months will have to wait longer. coming up, frustrations mounting as the state halts taking in new claims. >>> and we're still talking

those shared stories about how important his faith and family were in his life and the daughter of james browneman brought to the big screen, the event followed up by a special screening of "the black panther. >> a new rookie of the year but this time it was nearly unanimous. ja came home with most of the votes. morant averaged near 18 points a game this season the grizzlies posted this video of ja dancing with his daughter to celebrate that guy is a superstar already. >> congrats. >>> and serena williams kept the momentum going at the u.s. open second round she skoerd sev scored seven as. next the stevens which could prove her challenge. stevens won the open in 2017 >> want to see her get that record >> we're waiting for it. thanks for waking up with us on your friday. i'm cori coffin. >> before you go celebrate on this labor day weekend let's meet truffle the new baby two-toed sloth. she wa >>> holiday weekend heat. prepare to brace yourself for dangerous weather conditions in many places between now and monday. we're live with why your life and ac may be shut off. >>> disappointing news bre

he played jackie robinson, james brown in thurgood marshall.the first black superhero in his own movie. he died at the age of 43 after a private battle with colon cancer. a cancer that disproportionately impact black men. morning anchor reports that his death is highlighting the racial disparities of the disease. >> the death of black panther star, chadwick boseman at age 43 from colon cancer hit many people hard. >> why him and why not me? >> cbs news continue to be diagnosed after months of symptoms. >> they did not more ss order me to get a colonoscopy but i would not be here right now. >> from 2012 to 2016, rates were 27 -- 20% higher in blacks than whites. this doctor treats patients in mount sinai hospital. >> they go across the entire spectrum of survival and the outcome of the treatment. >> some medical organizations recommend that african-americans again screening at age 45 instead of the general recommended age of 50. over the last decade a growing number of cases are being detected in even younger adults. >> if you are a young person

why superintendent james brown and bill cowher welcoming you back to the midnight snack run.ky obstacle course. he's reaching... but he pushes it away! he's approaching a plate of iced cookies... he blows right by 'em oh the fridge looks like he's headed for the soda. wait! he jukes left! grabs the water bottle now he's just gotta get out of there. look what dropped from the sky! don't do it dennis. that's the way you execute a midnight snack run. stand up to cancer and rally want you to reduce your risk for cancer, go to takeahealthystand.org. >>> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, breaking overnight. five people shot. two dead near san jose state. we take you to the scene as police comb for clues. >>> mary shows if the smoke will return. >>> slow moving sally, the category 2 hurricane making landfall overnight. how the speed of the storm could become a major factor today. good morning everyone, it's wednesday, september 16th. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm len kiese. good morning. glad to have you with us. let's get to mary lee first. she has a check of yo

: boseman played the characters of supreme court justice thurgood marshall, jackie robinson and james brownt he was a late bloomer by hollywood standards. the howard university graduate studied in england and directed plays in new york before landing his first big movie role at 36. while playing king t'challa represented a pivotal moment in his career as well as for all people of color. >> it was a revolutionary one that we knew we could throw a lot of our passion into. >> reporter: boseman kept his colon cancer diagnosis in 2016 private, continuing to work during treatment. even black panther director ryan coogler was in the dark. "because he was a caretaker, a leader and a man of faith, dignity and pride, he shielded his collaborators from his suffering." but the shock of his death shines a light on a cancer that affects black men and women at a higher rate than any other group, partly because it requires access to good testing and quality medical care. >> you know, young people like chad are diagnosed at later stage. >> reporter: despite his disease, boseman worked to the very end, fully

james brown and bill cowher welcoming you back to the midnight snack run. this is one tricky obstacle course. he's reaching... but he pushes it away! he's approaching a plate of iced cookies... he blows right by 'em oh the fridge looks like he's headed for the soda. wait! he jukes left! grabs the water bottle now he's just gotta get out of there. look what dropped from the sky! don't do it dennis. that's the way you execute a midnight snack run. stand up to cancer and rally want you to reduce your risk for cancer, go to takeahealthystand.org. ♪ >>> this sunday, full-court press. president trump names judge amy coney barrett to the high court. >> today it is my honor to nominate one of our nation's most brilliant and gifted legal minds. >> i love the united states, and i love the united states 'constitution. >> setting up a high-stakes fight over abortion rights and thea affordable care act just days before the election. >> justice ginsburg must be turning over in her grave up in heaven. >> my guest this morning roy blunts of missouri and

james brown's daughter called boseman the epit miome of black excellence. >> how could he play those roles and be ill? it is a testament of his faith. it is a testament to how he was raised. >> boseman connected with brown's daughter when he played the role of the music icon. and the memorial included a screening of boseman's mega hit "black panther." he died a week ago after a battle with colon cancer. >>> and filming of the new batman movie is on pause after someone on the set tested positive for coronavirus. and there are reports that that someone is robert pat ttinson. the batman has about three more months of filming left, crews hope that they will get it done by the end of the year. it is supposed to come out next october. and speaking of movies, in "first look," some theaters are reopening across the country but will the audience show up? here is trevor ault. >>> and at regal in new york city, what is going to the movies going to look like in the age of coronavirus? here is your "gma first look." this morning across the country, a belated summer blockbuster season is finally a

that ihe also starred in moviest james brown, jackie robinson in order to honor him, the jackie robinsonmc theaters. his death has called attention to the rising occurrence of colon cancer, especially among minorities and men under the age of 50. rest in peace, chadwick boseman and john thompson. >> dana: indeed. i loved him in the thurgood marshall movie, for sure. switch up a little bit. we need more dogs and cats. they usually get along but puppies and kittens can sometimes get along. look at this interior, he was surprised when his family brought in two new little kittens and he is like, what in the world has happened? maybe, eventually, they will all get along. of those cats seem like they're going to rule the roost. i also want to congratulate kelsey and james come all that we call him bud, for their wedding over the weekend. the newlyweds had to change their plans because of coronavirus but were still able to have a beautiful wedding on the jersey shore. for anyone who remembers aaron landers, who works for me at the dash white house, my goodness -- at fox news pier this is his si

people slept on that and he played james brown.ppreciating it. >> absolutely. >> yeah. absolutely >>> next up in "pop start," quick congratulations are in order to our buddy katie lee they have welcomed a baby girl into the world welcome baby iris marianne we're so happy for katie and ryan katie actually told hoda and jenna how it was being pregnant while quarantining. >> best thing about being home during this time is i don't ever have to put on tight clothes i get to just keep growing and wearing sweatpants >> big congrats to them. that is awesome. >>> and finally one more thing one more thing for you guys today. how about "caddy shack"? a classic on this friday morning. giving us memorable characters ty webb, rodney dangerfield is in it. well, 40 years after it, o'keefe is looking to get back on the golf course with the pros. not as a player. in a new piece for golf.com, o'keefe explains why he's volunteering to caddie at this open sporting bushwood gear. he says he used to caddie in real life at the golf club where the u.s. ope

champion of black representation in film, taking on roles like jackie robinson, thurgood marshall and james brown many black boys and girls who had never before seen a superhero who looked like them. this week, parents have been flooding social media with their ki kid kids he attributes. >> i loved him. i'm making sure he will never die. >> that's 5-year-old jordan holding a memorial service for his action figure, complete with the other avengers looking on. he is not the only one. kids all over the world are gathering their own action figures to help them say good buy to boseman and to black pan che panther. he is missed. >>> our first low this week goes to the crisis surrounding one of america's most finger foods. according to this guy at a city council meeting in lincoln, nebraska. >> lincoln has the opportunity to be a social leader in this country. we have been casually ignoring a problem that has gotten so out of control that our children are throwing around names and words without even understanding their true meaning. treating things as though they are normal. i'm talking about boneless c

. >> i have-- an album of james brown live at the apollo. >> stephen: okay, that's cool.- this is a picture of my dad. that's a picture of my dad right there when he was in the-- >> that's cool. >> stephen: he was in the army. he was a captain. these are his dog tags right there. >> that's very cool. >> stephen: he was an immunologist at the national institutes of health, actually. he was associate director of the n.i.h. for allergies and infectious disease, he was basically anthony fauci. leprosy was his specialty. >> where did your dad go to college? >> stephen: the same place fauci went, holy cross. >> which is where my dad went. >> stephen: wow! >> i'm serious. my dad is a microbiologist, specializes in infectious diseases and went to holy cross college like your dad and like fauci. >> stephen: wait, when did your dad graduate from holy cross? >> 1875. >> stephen: there you go. there you go. can you ballpark it? my dad graduated in 1942. >> my dad would be, i think, a little later. i think my dad would be in the late 40s. i want to say 1948, maybe. >> stephen: ok, sur

bozeman also portrayed james brown and jackie robinson an iconic movie roles is originally from anderson south carolina. there is already a move to replace that confederate statue, but the sudden death of a hometown heroes increasing the momentum, south carolina law currently prohibits the removal of confederate monuments enter the so-called heritage act. the petition asked for that law to be changed that wraps up kron 4 news at 9 o'clock but the primetime news continues at the top of the hour here on kron 4 s schools in the bay area get closer to allowing students on campus. we will explain how medical experts at stanford university are working to make sure those schools reopen safely plus music venue standing in solidarity the message they're sending by. >>lighting up red across the bay area tonight those stories and more we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they call

claimed he was going to be draining. ( ticking ) >> cbs presented by progressive insurance, i'm james browniners easily defend the giants, eagles and bengals remain winless after a rare tie. going the browns d dominating with five takeaways in their triumph over washington. for 24/7 news and highlights go to cbs sportses hq.com. really paid off this time. nah, just got lucky. so did the thompsons. that faulty wiring could've cost them a lot more than the mudroom. thankfully they bundled their motorcycle with their home and auto. they're protected 24/7. mm. what do you say? one more game of backgammon? [ chuckles ] not on your life. [ laughs ] ♪ when the lights go down my 9:12 no-days-off migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. the migraine medicine i can take anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose of ubrelvy works fast. it can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours-relieving pain and debilitating symptoms. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not ta

bozeman who also portrayed james brown and jackie robinson in iconic movie roles is originally from panderson and there was alread a move to replace the confederate statue there, but the sudden death of a hometown hero is increasing the momentum. south carolina law currently prohibits the removal of confederate monuments under the heritage act, the petition is asking for that law to be changed. >>tonight's sports report the internet we've doubled our speeds the fastest just got back. >>they stuck in a bubble for months on end is certainly not ideal. but i'll tell you one thing it's made for some very exciting nba basketball and tonight was no exception, denver in utah faced off in game 7 of their opening-round series winner takes on the clippers. donovan mitchell right there on the left jamal murray on the right to these 2 grew up before our eyes 3rd quarter married knocks down a 3 pointer off the screen nuggets up 19 at this point you think they're going to run away with it. but the dad made a run rudy gobare with the acrobatic and one mitchell love the image as take a four-point lead our be

even though it seems so subjective, it is a collective song and it is merle haggard does this, james brown does it. "all you need is love," the beatles song for the first television broadcast in 1967 functions as the lowest common denominator value drawing together a group of people. what helen reddy does is very old in one sense and really quite conventional and it was as conventional in many ways as that song is in performance terms, but what's different is it's done in the service of politicizing women. now reddy's reaction to this is to say i'm not defined by that. i don't do women's libber songs all the time. i do a lot of other things like bob dylan. she doesn't want to be imprisoned in one identity and she knows she doesn't have to do it all the time, that you know, in the words of the cleveland rock critic i'll let you do it just once is to do a great deal, is to begin to change things. so that draws us together to this point, as they say. if we're trying to build an argument here about post-revolutionary popular music, that after the supposed fall of rock, the place we end up look

one of the earliest known minors port justices was a man named james h brown.e was known as proverbially eccentric but was well-liked and his judgment was adhered to. he was appointed to the bench of the territorial supreme court. so that was a great honor. place inten took saloons, which is the lore of the west. that's because they were usually the largest buildings available. they did truly get their juries out of the saloon and one can only hope they were sober enough to give a good verdict. but there's no guarantee on that. old minors coat -- it's interesting. section one, any person guilty of lawful murder upon conviction thereof shall be hung by the neck until he is dead. section two, any person guilty of manslaughter or homicide ofll be punished as the jury 12 men may direct. step three, any -- section 3 -- any person shooting are threatening to shoot another, threatening to use any deadly weapon except in self-defense shall be defined -- shall be fined at amount of less than 50 but not more than $500. so they use to whip people out here. that was news t

he place james brown in good lord bird. ethan hawke is an executive producer. pted by brown's crew of abolitionist soldiers as they fight to free slaves across the state of kansas in the 1850s. >> my name is captain john brown and i am here in the name of the great king of kings, the man of the holy trinity and i here by order you to get, get in his holy name, get, for he's on the side of justice and you are on the side of change. >> that's a little intense right? ethan hawke joins us first on "cbs this morning". first of all, it's just a fabulous performance. thank you for being with us. welcome. i think -- >> thanks for having me. >> some people remember john brown a little bit from history class. i remember seeing a picture of the huge mural of him that's in the kansas state capitol with his arms, his hair looking on fire, a bible in one hand and a gun in the other. who is the real john. brown? >> well that painting the magnificent. i had a poster of that painting in my dressing room. who is john sbroun a great question. there's a reason why a lot of our hist

james. the little brown james things lakers go up 10 he had 36 points and that would do it lakers beat the rockets and take a 3 game 3 games to i'm sorry game 4 is on thursday, the 2 games to one lead for the lakers and lebron james also became the nba's all-time postseason winner. tonight so it was just a get together with friends. no big deal. everybody felt fine. but now im super sick. everyone is sick. i just wish we had been more careful. it would have been easier than this. so wear a mask. do what you can outside. stay six feet apart. because some things you just can't take back. do your part to lower the risk. >>one last check of weather, let's give you a beautiful shot outside right now overlooking san francisco look at that dense fog. the in a roll in across the city of san francisco right now into the bay we're going to see more of that they are quality been a big issue and fire danger certainly a concern overnight tonight winds going to start to ramp up here now as we head in toward the midnight hour. but the 1000 feet or so we've got the red flag warnings up the santa cruz mountains th

"portraits in black," hosted by james brown, starts tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. eastern on cbs.er in nascar's top circuit. these guys met in training camp. they bonded over a shared faith. this is a journey that started long before other issues were brought to the forefront. and seeing them continue it with such determination to get to the basic levels, it's the economics, the policies, the laws, how do we do this at the grassroots level. >> so important on so many different levels. but to know that these guys have been out there in the fight, not just this year but years past, and they're going to continue -- >> they're not the only ones. there are so many. >> had the chance to spend time in buffalo after josh norman visited there. met with them. really interesting. >>> it is 8:10. here's a look at weather for the weekend. ♪ >>> up next we go to maine every summer. it's a refuge for those seeking a cooler climate. that may be changing and remarkably changing faster than other places in the u.s. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." real progress? when you're affected by

james brown and bill cowher welcoming you back to the midnight snack run.is one tricky obstacle course. he's reaching... but he pushes it away! he's approaching a plate of iced cookies... he blows right by 'em oh the fridge looks like he's headed for the soda. wait! he jukes left! grabs the water bottle now he's just gotta get out of there. look what dropped from the sky! don't do it dennis. that's the way you execute a midnight snack run. stand up to cancer and rally want you to reduce your risk for cancer, go to takeahealthystand.org. >>> welcome back. the aviation industry was among the hordest hit by the coronavirus pandemic. for months government supporters kept many airlines from furloughing or laying off their employees. that support is coming to an end, and with it the reprieve of thousands of workers relied on. kris van cleave has the story. >> reporter: american airlines flight attendant phillip delahunty one out of a job, furloughed on thursday. >> we got the furlough notice. it was devastating for everybody. >> reporter: american started the yea

. >> brown: james hough began drawing and painting as a child.t was in prison that he came a serious artist-- part of turning his life around. older inmates advised him: "make this your univerty, not your casket." >> i felt like whatever i cod do artistically would only matter in the larger sense, as a human being in a society, if i became a better person. >> brown: in 2006, at the state correctional institution at graterford, pennsylvaniahe joined a proam run by mural arts philadelphia, a group known for using public art to both beautify and address social issues in the city. hough and other inmates created works on fabric, that were later transferred toilalls around elphia, like the one by the rail park, which involved help from shominent artist ard fairey. it's called "the stamp of incarceration." jane golden is the founder of" >> there's somethiut redemption. and i think that art has a ehtranscendent power and s it's lifted something for so manyf our stakeholders who and james will now become a contributing member of our society. >> brown: th

misremembering this or are you harshlyri attacked, i think called a racist for daring to criticize the brown jamese that? >> i think all the whites of premises, believe or not, because this is the upside down world that we live in. i'm a white supremacist because i call out the truth. and i say that a these athletes have a responsibility. you cannot just signal to these young men that they are being hunted. that's not a true, we are not ia race war. the leftist media is trying to create that simulation because they are after the destruction of america and are truly and deeply believe that.an >> tucker: you're absolutely right. you're absolutely right. the evidence is so overwhelming at this point that i don't really think there's much of ath debate about it. you've been brave, candace owe candace owens, and i appreciate that and appreciate you coming on the show, thank you. >> thank you. >> tucker: will joe biden wanted to know that he is deeply concerned about climate change. you did it, he feels bad about it. he said someone monday. b but then, in an amazing turnaround that no one expected, joe

. >> ♪ living in america brian: thank you, james brown who is not here now but it sounds like he is.the mayor promised to furlough himself, the worst mayor in america says i have an idea let me just go home. he's not going to pay himself or his staff for a couple weeks but pick-up the garbage which he said he wasn't going to do but now he decided to because a bunch of ceo's wrote him and said we're not coming back if the streets are filled with garbage and the crime is rampant so he says well what do you want me to do i'm waiting for the government to pay me, so he decided to pick-up the garbage and take off interesting response. steve: he's obviously a hands-on mayor clearly. you know, he's one of the people who actually speaking has his handout to washington d.c. there are towns like new york city, there are states like new york, that need some money to help bail them out, because they've got all sorts of, you know the taxes have been sky high, they've spent so much money through the years and now, you know, nancy pelosi made it very clear a while back when she had like that $4 tri

for artists to stay present even lock down james blunt recently stream to show from hamburg's elbert philharmonic home. and artists like benny eilish the browning stones and green day's but it joe armstrong lifestream performances from their own homes for the one will together at home charity event to on the health care workers. in addition to their live streaming. published a music video made from 60 fan videos filmed at home the clip has around 50000 hits on you tube. i don't want. the i think a military only way to stay in touch with fans these days is by live streaming concert life. after thought making footage of past gigs available online you know come. to will now take place in autumn this year provided not down. i know that if not they'll just keep performing on 9. ok so digital platforms are great for musicians to connect with fans and for fans to stream as much music as they want whenever they want but there's a catch companies are collecting vast quantities of personal data professor nick cauldron of the london school of economics explains more. the way we sat or jumped in front of our record player was unknown to the record companie

through our years of dating, i've grown to love james baldwin, music concerts, different ethnic foods, black and brownty of traveling. today i choose you because your commitment to black culture has allowed me to learn about myself and our collective history. you challenge me to be better in a loving and nurturing way. aisha, i promise i will close the cabinet doors after opening them. i promise to not chew my food so loud. i promise to pause and listen. i promise to hug and kiss you daily. i promise to say "i love you" daily. i promise to support your dreams, and finally, i promise to never stop learning and growing with you. i could not imagine choosing another person to love, laugh, cry, travel and experience life with. together our love will continue to evolve. here's to us continuing to be perfectly imperfect. - kelton, as i'm standing here today, i can't help but think about our journey -- the good, the bad and the challenging. it's been eight years since i met you, and through that time we've traveled to countless countries, journeyed on many adventures, chased after the breeze and hiked the hi

you start off with your protests at brown university million years ago, and now you're working for james gorman on wall street. that emotion is out there right now. we certainly saw that emotion last night. officers of all of our corporations adapt and adjust to what they witnessed last night? do they make plans? do they setback -- today sit back? or do they say, let's go? lisa s: i don't know that there was any optimism to be seen. without getting into the politics of it, my observation is, and some of the folks said it on some of the other news outlets, that dignity and a big hit last night. from that perspective, if i am sitting in the c-suite and talking about what does this all preparingink it is your teams for the fact that there could be material andrtainty between november january. that is volatility in markets and potentially indecision by customers, and partners in the economy. that is what i would be talking about. jonathan: lisa, always great to catch up with you and the team at morgan stanley. looking forward to catching up with mike wilson of morgan stanley in a few hours'

james up. i drove up to lake placid to visit john brown's grave. if you will stand in somebody's shoes, you have to take off your hat. not, i don't know if it makes sense to you, there can be a sense of inadequacy if you try to step and pretend to be a great human being. so you have to kind of honor it. i went there and i was looking around and i kept saying what does this man sound like? i looked at his tombstone and iu can read his writing and went to the part of mcbride's book where he talked about what he sounded like and i called james like and asked what did he sound like? i could not make it come out of my voice. he said i think i got that wrong. i am paraphrasing. i think maybe he has a deeper town. when he gave me permission to do that, i heard my grandfather. my grandfather was a civil rights activist in west texas when it was not cool. would notieved and shut up about it. he talked about it and he shouted at you all the time. i don't know who jimmy carter is, i don't know what a poll tax is! and he would just shout at you. he lived throu

james live. because they can afford to hire private security. so the most vulnerable people, low-income blacks and browneople who are compelled to look to the state for their protection and they should, they are the ones who are going to suffer the consequence of this assault on police officers. the fact that recruitment is down, they are theo losers and they ought to have a voice and whatwh policing is. the woodson center, we are giving those mothers an opportunity to speak for themselves and they are saying do not reduce the police. lou: we would like to invite some of those mothers to join you and me here on the broadcast and we can hear from them. our audience, at least, with voices who had to face tragedy in their own families and have a very different perspective than ideologues who are leading what amir called this week a terrorist organization when he was referring to a black lives matter and antifa. by the way, apparently, we are going to find out, we learned that one big box store, costco may have severed their relationship with the company because he said that about black lives matter and ant

brown, and henry chu from the los angeles times. and here in the studio with me, sanitised and safely distanced, the bbc‘s diplomatic correspondent jamesome to all of you and good to have you with us again. they've been changing the name plates in whitehall this week. out goes dfid, which since the days of tony blair had administered the aid budget. in comes a beefed—up foreign, commonwealth and development office. this is stage one of boris johnson's global britain, using the opportunity created by leaving the european union to forge a new, independent foreign policy. james, why does borisjohnson believe axing this department will enhance britain's diplomatic clout? this decision was driven by politics and policy. the politics was that this department was quite unpopular with large sections of the conservative party. the idea that it was wasting money and it was being spent on the wrong priorities that should be spent domestically at home, schools and hospitals and things like that. that was the politics. so the prime minister said he wanted to get rid of what he called the great cashpoint in the sky of dfid. that is the politics. the

james lives. because they an can afford to hire private security. the most havere inable people, low income blacks and brownto the state for protection and they should. they will suffer the consequence of o this assault on police officers. the fact that recruitment is down. so they are the losers, lou. they ought to have a voice in what policing is. theon woodson center we're givig those mothers an opportunity to speak for themselves. they are saying do not reduce the police. lou: we'd like to invite some of those mothers to join you and me here on the broadcast and we can hear from them and, our audience at least with voices who have had to face tragedy in their own families ands have a very different perspective than idealogues who are w leading wht a mayor called this week a, terrorist organization when he was referring to the black lives matter and, and enantifa. apparently, by the way, we're going to find out, we found out, we learned that one big box store that is, costco, may have severed their relationship with his company because he said that about black lives matter and antifa. we're going to get

brown, and henry chu from the los angeles times. and here in the studio with me, sanitised and safely distanced, the bbc‘s diplomatic correspondent james whitehall this week. out goes dfid, which since the days of tony blair had administered the aid budget. in comes a beefed—up foreign, commonwealth and development office. this is stage one of boris johnson's global britain, using the opportunity created by leaving the european union to forge a new, independent foreign policy. james, why does borisjohnson believe axing this department will enhance britain's diplomatic clout? this decision was driven by politics and policy. the politics was that this department was quite unpopular with large sections of the conservative party. the idea that it was wasting money and it was being spent on the wrong priorities that should be

browns game. >> it happened both on the field and the sidelines. >>> the heat eliminate the boston celtics in six games. next up, the los angeles lakers. >> that means lebron jamespast will meet his present for the nba crown. miami beat boston 125-113 to take the eastern conference finals in six games. the heat is back in the finals for the first time since 2014, lebron james' last season in south beach. >> we love a good story, especially in sports. lebron james led the lakers back to the championship round for the first time since 2010 on saturday night. game one of the finals is wednesday. all games are right here on abc. can't wait. >>> turning now to football and the game in cleveland that just made nfl history. >> the matchup between the browns and washington was definitely one for the record books. our own will ganss is here now with more on that. good morning, will. >> good morning, mona, kenneth. as far as must-watch football, sunday's game between washington and cleveland wasn't technically considered can't-miss television. but the game made history nonetheless. for the first time in 100 years of nfl game play, history made during sunday's game between

james up. i drove up to lake placid before we start the visit john brown's grave. as just kind of, if you're going to stand in somebody's shoes, you have to take off your hat, unless you are not them, ask advice to join you would have, i don't know that makes sense but i felt like there can be a sense of inadequacy if you try to step in andy pretend to be a great human being. .. there and i was looking around and i kept saying what does this man sound like? i looked at his tombstone and iu can read his writing and went to the part of mcbride's book where he talked about what he i called up and i said, what do you mean, i can't find a high timber, a pine tree. it sounded good when i read it, but couldn't make it out of my voice and i think i got that wrong i'm paraphrasing you, but i think maybe it's a deeper tone, now that you're talking. and when he gave me permission to do that, i really heard my grandfather. my grandfather was a civil rights activist in texas when it's not cool. and he wouldn't shut up about it. and he talked about-- and he shouted at you all th

although james strang was physically unimposing at two inches over five feet and the ball with an oddly bulging for head, he did possess one distinguishing feature. his dark brown eyes which one acquaintance described as rather small but very bright and piercing, giving an extremely animated expression to his whole countenance. another claimed that those eyes seemed as though they could bore right through a person but more than any tangibleattribute , strang possessed an invisible ineffable aura called confidence. in those days for electrical power, confidence was what made the antebellum era,. confidence was black magic, good fortune and hard cash combined . confidence could turn worthless paper into glittering gold, countdowns into cities, and the lots into bustling businesses, losers into winners, authors into millionaires. confidence was a charm deployed by bankers and merchants, philosophers and politician . confidence was the soul of the trade in the words of one leading financial publication . without it added herman melville, commerce between man and man as between country and country would like a watch run down and stop. in an age before the federal go