with james brown this gut bucket and they win this refined thing but james brown was who we like so i think that what i wanted to raise there was all of this you got to qualify to be a victim have to qualify to be a leader. you know, we want our way to washington one day. oh james, brown has made an appointment to go to white house to lobby for modern things birthday to be a holiday 1982 and on the plane james brown said to me reverend i say yes, they never call everybody by this. certainly. he never called him by the first name. he was very much into you know, you got to be respect and i said, yes, he said i want you to do your hair like mine. i want people see you you like my sunday correction to me and i did and i kept my like this all my life since then because this is the first man in my right then validated that i was worth something. he wanted me to be like him one of the biggest entertainers in the world. he gave me with my father did so which is why they didn't like people man why you called your head? it was my personal body with james brown and i sell that to say that it wa

and i remember because james brown was very formal with him and howard kept trying to prod him and his way of talking about what happened when james went to jail, this, that and the other and he finally got james brown to get up and do a little song and he was very respectful of him, but i must say even though howard's crowd at that time, his listening audience was not the kind of crowd that loved al sharpton in new york, howard always was very open to me when i was stabbed leading a march. he came out to the hospital to see me. howard was always a very decent guy. he grew up in roosevelt long island which was a mostly black city in long island. so he knew what james brown was about and i think he understood what i was about. i always had a real friendship in my mind with howard stern. >> he mentioned you on the air. so much fun to talk to howard. thanks so much. happy thanksgiving to both of you. see you soon. >>> coming up on "morning joe," we'll dig into the impact of rising prices. the ceo of the great stu leonard's, stu leonard jr. joins us next. ber that liberty mutual customizes

joining us now is the navy veteran from that photo, with speaker nancy pelosi and james brown. e. you posted that photo after nancy pelosi announced she was stepping down from democratic leadership. what was your reaction to hearing her announcement? >> well, i was going about my business. it was the end of the workday, and i didn't know it was going to happen. and i heard it on tv. i heard the announcement, i heard the speech that you just showed. and i had to sit down. i did not expect to have that kind of reaction. but what it is it provided for me, like, a book end to a story that started that day. you know, i am a lot older now, she is a lot older. and i saw was in that moment. and i felt close to her, because i remember that she was such an important part at the beginning of this journey for me. >> what was your reaction, your first reaction, to see nancy pelosi on pennsylvania avenue that day? >> well, it makes me so happy to see that picture. and i've never seen that video you've just played of that day. and it was -- just things were so dark then, to be a gimme person i

this is navy veteran james brown.nnounced her retirement as democratic leader in the house. he wrote this caption for the photo. i marched with the california contingent, with my friends from the bay area, where i was stationed, and there was nancy pelosi, she saw what i was doing. she got me. she seemed to know what i was going through, and why i was there, and she, a person who was going to go make some laws, made me know that it mattered to her, that we were doing good work that day, and that she was going to continue that progress in the capitol that we were all marching toward. joining us now is the navy veteran from that photo, and speaker nancy pelosi, james brown. mr. brown, thank you for being here. it is great to see you. you posted that photo after speaker pelosi announced she was stepping down from democratic leadership. what was your reaction to hearing her announcement? >> well, i was going about my business, it was the end of the work day and i didn't know it was going to happen, and i heard it on tv, i

he was james brown the godfather of soul.emember a lot of the ministers -- they were in this refined thing but james brown was who we like. so i think that what i wanted to raise there was all of this he's got to qualified to be a victim and a qualified to be a leader. we want our day -- washington one day, james brown admitted upon the to go to the white house to lobby for martin luther kueng to be a national holiday 1982. on the plane james redd said to me, reverend, i said yes, never call anybody by their surname. he never called in by the first thing. he was very much into you got to be respected and i said yes, sir turkey said, i want to do people -- [inaudible] and i did and i kept my hair like this all my life since then because this this is a firn my life that validated that i was worth something. he wanted to be to be like income of the grid editing in the world. he gave me what my father didn't which -- it was my personal body james brent and i say all that to say that it was getting be on this leading for acceptanc

that's after they were beaten 2—1 by stjohnstone — james brown with a stunning strike to put the home nicky clark. rangers got one back late on — but it wasn't enough. it's the first time stjohnstone have beaten rangers in nearly five years. hearts beat motherwell 3—2 in the other game. arsenal have gone three points clear at the top of the wsl. winning a—nil at leicester. frida maanum put the gunners ahead after 13 minutes, caitlin foord and stephanie—elise catley added two more to put them 3—nil up at half time. stina blackstenius added a fourth just after the break. arsenal have won all six of their league games so far this season. manchester city and aston villa have also both won today. city beat reading thanks to two own goals by emma mitchell. brighton won a nine goal thriller 5—4 at west ham, while manchester united and chelsea, who started the day behind arsenal just on goal difference. kick off shortly wrexham are into the second round of the fa cup after a comfortable 3—0 win against fellow national league side 0ld ham athletic. sam dalby gave the dragons the lead before a

which is why it was my personal bonding with james brown. i would still like to say that it was getting beat on this acceptance and validation for others that also inspired me too write this book who assume asn important as rosa park. i want to trade a book about them because i was them. i did not get the prototype of what a k quote civil rights lear was supposed to fit. to be out of the norm out of the hood. i did not go to the ivy league school. that should not qualify you or not qualify you. it isyo where they are committe, whether you are desperate where they're going to fight for the people. i know plenty people that are ivy league trained in the right lineage new referred to kimberly crenshaw when things appreciated that you call out from the classes on color as them. but do exist they division within the race that makes it complicated to advance some of the work as well. >> and so people divide to politically break us down. they couldn't make us uncomfortable with each other tfeeling superior to each other based on these fictitious wa

captions paid for by cbs television distribution 24-year-olds annie and james brown are suing annie'sx-roommate, 24-year-old erin fitzgerald, for stealing their dog and filing a false cps claim. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 113 on the calendar in the matter of brown vs. fitzgerald-scharet. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ladies, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: mr. and mrs. brown, it is your claim that the defendants have your dog. >> yes. >> yes. >> judge judy: they say that the dog has been with them for the last three years. they say that, for a couple of months this year, you lived in part of their home that they rented to you and that you caused some damage, that have a counterclaim. so, let's get to how you're all related. >> my father is with his mom. they're, like, dating. >> judge judy: your father... >> is with his mom -- the defendant's mom. >> judge judy: which defendant? >> that's my father. >> i'm the father. >> judge judy: do you live together? >> no. >> judge judy: what is he d

rangers' hopes of winning the scottish premiership were dented at stjohnstone, who beat them 2—1 — james brownas another golden day for great britain at the gymnastics world championships. now their most successful in history after teenagerjessica gadirova battled through injury to claim gold in the floor event — britain's 6th medal in total. that's it, there's more on our website — including the latest from the rugby league world cup. rita. now time for the weather with matt. plenty of rain in the last week and it helped the rivers to respond. it will take longer for the reservoirs to lift up. here is kent and sussex, where we have seen almost double, if not more than double our november rain fall. still some wet weather this week. but brighter at the end of the week. low pressure will feed in and strengthen winds and tomorrow a mild start, a lot of cloud around on monday. a grey day, rain for all areas. heaviest in wales and dumfries and galloway and sunshine to end the day in northern scotland. the breeze will pick up. the breeze is from the south—west and so it is mild at 12 to 16 degrees.

that's after they were beaten 2—1 by stjohnstone — james brown with a stunning strike to put the home clark. rangers got one back late on, but it wasn't enough. it's the first time stjohnstone have beaten rangers since december 2017. in the other game, hearts lead motherwell 2—0. wrexham are into the second round of the fa cup after a comfortable 3—0 win against fellow national league side 0ld ham athletic. sam dalby gave the dragons the lead before a double from paul mullin, including this instinctive header from a throw in just after the hour mark, to round off an assured performance from phil parkinson's side. two other games today which you can follow on the bbc sport website. arsenal have gone three points clear at the top of the wsl, winning 4—0 at leicester. frida maanum put the gunners ahead after 13 minutes, caitlin foord and stephanie—elise catley added two more to put them 3—0 up at half time. stina blackstenius added a fourth just after the break. arsenal have won all six of their league games so far this season. manchester city and aston villa have also both won today. ci

. >> from the mouth of great james brown to carley shimkus and the lesser todd piro, good morning fromlywood, florida, live from the seminole hard rock hotel and casino. the fourth annual patriot awards last night, you are watching "fox and friends first," i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. we pay tribute to the real american heroes, watch a bit of it. >> all you patriots out there, this night is for you, welcome to the fourth annual fox nation patriot awards. ♪ oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave. >> so many kids in middle east growing up anti-semitic and anti-america because of hate speech, we can change that. this is bigger than basketball, bigger than myself and bigger than n.b.a. >> for you brave patriots and people that sacrifice so much, this night is for all of you. >> everyday we put on this uniform with the hopes that we're going to come home. jimmy, congratulations on winning the prestigious fox news patriot award, and promoting you to rank of staff you lieutenant. >> i'm honored to receive service to veteran award, i know where my freedom comes from a

. >> anthony: the old joke was james brown was the hardest working man in show business.her -- >> questlove: yep. >> anthony: deejay. >> questlove: technically, i have 16 jobs right now. >> anthony: deviled eggs with fresh dill and trout roll will be so over next year, but right now i want like ten more. delicious. fried green tomatoes with pork belly. this is the perfect thing for a guy looking to squeeze into a size 28 speedo tomorrow and hit the beach. >> anthony: how often are you in miami? >> questlove: three to five times a year. >> questlove: what makes the miami sound different from the detroit sound, the philadelphia sound, the new york sound, whatever? >> questlove: you can't say something specific like philadelphia had orchestral strings in their arrangement whereas stats records had organ in theirs. but i do consider the sound of miami, the beginning of really great dance music. >> anthony: what's called 77 elvis pancakes? chocolate chip pancakes, bourbon maple syrup and peanut butter. even if you're not the king, you'll want to die on the toilet like he did a

james brown, that is sixth avenue, new york, they are putting up christmas decorations, virtually empty because it is friday. good morning, 10:00 eastern, take a look at this. airmen are doing quite well, not as well as it was in "the opening bell," thousand 100, nasdaq up 43. where is the 10 year treasury yield? what is coming in at 3.78%. the yield on the 2-year is higher than that. still predicting a recession. the price of oil, where is it, 78 a barrel, dropped below 80, that probably means gas prices will come down in the near future. as for bitcoin, don't know why but it is bubbling around the 16,000 level. it has been at that level the past week despite all the turmoil in crypto. 66 right now. important news for realtors coming across the wires. home sales. lauren: the number at 4.3 million which is less than the month of september, we've seen 9 months of declines in a row, the most we've ever seen but this number was stronger than expected so it declined, not as bad. stuart: that is 4,430,000 homes sold on an annual basis. i remember when it was 6 or 7 million. we will get to yo

if you're james brown, who has his own singers and comedians, you could travel, but sort of like a revisedma rainey's traveling tent. but for a lot of black performers, if they're touring, like your madison square garden is the apollo or the regal in chicago or the uptown in philly, the howard in d.c. those four venues. if you're not doing those four, someone's barnyard gets turned into a concert stage or someone's makeshift gas station gets turned into, like those are the conditions. so the idea of doing a festival or playing more than 10,000 people is -- that's unbelievable for them. so for a lot of these acts, this is the first, like we see it now and just say, oh, it's a festival like coachella. but that's the first time that you're really seeing of that magnitude. ten days before woodstock of people gathering in those record numbers. >> talk about the guy who put it all together. where he's up there, and you know, he's a hustler, but he's a hustler of the best kind. he promised something to somebody he couldn't deliver and leveraged that off of somebody else. it almost sounded like, y

and james brown was fantastic. and al was fantastic. and we'd have these great conversations.re we talking about? i don't even remember. >> talking about you leaving the house. yes, this interview was the culmination. >> oh, yeah. so wait. i'll go to you guys for some wisdom now. >> okay. >> i don't know -- i don't know -- i don't want to get covid. have you guys had covid? >> yes. yes. >> yeah. i just got it. >> okay. so i don't want to get it. my mother's 95. she got it. she got long-term covid. it's -- you know, it's like rolling the dice. so i'm hiding in my home, that's why i love doing your show. i can hide in my home and do it. i don't know how to re-integrate back into society. bruce said to me on the phone, i really think this would be a better interview if you came in and sat with me in person. so of course my neurosis kicked in. ima a germophobe. i'm masking up, but i did, i came in for bruce and thank god he told me to come in because it would not have been the same. you know, sitting in the room with him was powerful. it was powerful. sitting there. i'm like, you

we were doing something with james brown. we shot all night. and had an interview with rob reiner -- that was his first directorial debut, although i think he might have directed a couple of episodes on "family," but this is his first movie. but i sat there and i was absolutely exhausted. but i didn't want to miss the audition because, many people don't realize that it was an improv'd movie with a 27-page outline, so you got a description of what the scene was and you had to be very good at improving. there were a lot of people who were great. i thought it was good so i wanted a chance at getting in the movie. i guess i was kind of tired and talking slow. rob said, you know, you aren't exactly what i was imagining, but i like what you are doing here. and i got the part of bobbie. it was an unbelievable -- that was a low-budget film, i provided my own wardrobe. we made up the lines as we went along and that was the enduring film that to this day is still on everybody's road with their's. and the other movie kind of went into cable heaven. [laugh

also james brown performed up there. >> but even the famous could not stay in a white clearwater hotel or swim in the bay. segregation bound their lives and exiled even their memory to segregated graveyards. how many of you believe you have ancestors in one of these cemeteries? about half of you. the segreg clearwater were sacred ground until the ground became valuable. in the 1950s headlines announced that the city of clearwater made a deal on moving a negro cemetery. hundreds of african american bodies were to be reburied to make way for a swimming pool. a department store was planned for the site of another black cemetery where, again, the bodies were to be moved. but o'neal larkin remembers many years later his first revelation that something was terribly wrong. >> it's not an imaginary thing i seen. it's what i seen with my own eyes. >> larkin, 82 years old, watched a construction crew in 1984 dig a trench through the site of a "relocated" black cemetery. >> but i remember the parking lot where the engineer was cutting the lines through and they cut through two coffins. that was m

i'm james brown with the scores from the nfl today.ized russ as the titans tan the broncos. tua was too tough torching the browns. josh allen allowed the vikings to secure the dub in o.t. for 24/7 news and highlights go to cbs sports hq.com. this book has helped me reach so many young homeowners who have become their parents. hey, what's the lowest you'll go on one of these mugs? ah, remember -- no haggling in stores. oh, yeah, chapter six, yep. they may have read the book, but they still have a long way to go. was hoping to get your john hancock on there. well, let's just call it a signature. i noticed there weren't any refreshments, so i'm just gonna leave a couple of snackies. folks, the line's in shambles, let's tuck it in. -sir? -come on, come on. okay. all right. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. okay, we don't need a line monitor. numbers move you. but some can stop you in your tracks. like the tens of thousands of people who were diagnosed wi

. >> reporter: james brown, cbs news, washington. >>> a breakthrough at hey guys, detect this: livingith hiv, i learned that i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious or life-threatening side effects. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while on dovato. don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor, as your hepatitis b may worsen or become life-threatening. serious or life-threatening side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, lactic acid buildup, and liver problems... if you have a

i'm directing you over here, because this house, i spoke to the owner, a 76-year-old man named james browne and he was here last night by happen chance, realized what was going on and decided to go into his bathroom. look at the rest of the house, the patio, the carport, the living room, all demolished. he was in the bathroom and the bathroom is untouched and the bedroom next to it also fine. he described the realization of what it was like being inside that room, not knowing if he was going to make it through the night. here is what he told me. >> it was terrifying. i mean it was terrifying. the noise was unbelievable. it was just like they say, it is like a train, i felt safe around that. >> what evidence did you have that you were going to live through this? >> just that may the good lord told me i needed to survive. >> that's unbelievable. and there were reports of 30 or so tornado sightings and sometimes counted multiple times, the same tornado, and once folks get their feet on the ground to assess the damage we'll find out in the next day or two what the real number is but it was cer

i'm james brown with the scores from the nfl today.nically clobbered the vikings. a blown lead hurts indy as saturday gets its first case of sunday blues. burrows bengals buries the steelers late. buffalo bullies the browns who are all bark and no bite. dreams turn tonight as the jets suffer a failure in foxborough. o many young homeowners who have become their parents. hey, what's the lowest you'll go on one of these mugs? ah, remember -- no haggling in stores. oh, yeah, chapter six, yep. they may have read the book, but they still have a long way to go. was hoping to get your john hancock on there. well, let's just call it a signature. i noticed there weren't any refreshments, so i'm just gonna leave a couple of snackies. folks, the line's in shambles, let's tuck it in. -sir? -come on, come on. okay. all right. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. okay, we don't need a line monitor. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. n

. >> from the mouth of great james brown to carley shimkus and the lesser todd piro, good morning fromlywood, florida, live from the seminole hard rock hotel and casino. the fourth annual patriot awards last night, you are watching

hopes of winning the scottish premiership were dented at stjohnstone, who beat them 2—1 today — james browns time thrashing spain in an 18 try, 104—12 victory in london. gemma dryburgh has won the japan classic to become the first scottish golfer to win an lpga event for 11 years. the world number 199 said it was a dream come true as she carded a seven under par final round to win by four shots. it's dryburgh's first tour title. that's it from me. all the rest of the day's football is on our website. back to you. that's it — we're back with the late news at ten. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. serious concerns have been raised about the funding of children's mental health services after six teenagers in west sussex took their own lives last summer. speaking at an inquest into the death of one of those teenagers, the county coroner highlighted a number of missed opportunities where organisations could have shared key information. lucinda adam reports. mason clark was a child who loved the outdoors, had a passion for carpentry and loved gaming. but when childhoo

did james brown go in and meet ronald reagan, by the way?liked ronald reagan. we used to argue about reagan and bush and lee atwater, he thought they were fine men. i was always outraged, but he liked reagan. >> always outraged. but what i saw going to say when i talk about reagan, and his view, a lot of democrats felt like reagan, dr. brzezinski was offered a job in the reagan administration, and he constantly consulted with them because a lot of democrats shared the same view that the evil empire needed to be stared down. so when i say this, i'm not just talking about reagan. though he certainly was the main champion of it, but amazing youd you lift his words and dr. brzezinski's word and say sam nun's words and other people's words and so relevant to what's going on right now in russia, ukraine and china and iran. >> it is amazing when you listen to the view of iran on president reagan's speech how relevant it is today and what struck me is talking to evangelicals in orlando, florida. what happened to those evangelicals today? i'm looking

stern's studio with the god father of soul and said it was the most unbelievable interview with james brown he's going to be posting that on the twitter this morning. so, yeah, pretty unbelievable. i think you were talking about herschel walker. i'm not sure. but isn't it amazing that donald trump, claire mccaskill, is being told by every republican, stay the hell out of georgia. of course obama is going there. democrats desperately want obama in. the president does, as we all know, he's a great closer. but republicans, even on the warnock team are telling donald trump stay the hell out. we would actually like to win the race this time? >> yeah, to this day, the republican senators in washington believe with everything they have that the reason warnock, reverend warnock has a senator before his name is because of two words, donald trump. they believe that donald trump elected reverend warnock, and i don't think they may be wrong about that. and they want to try to avoid repeating that mistake this year. i'm going to tell you, though, the energy on the ground is on the democrats' side. there

but in speaking to our colleague pamela brown, james comer said they plan to subpoena hunter biden but not the president. >> good to have you on the hill. thank you so much for joining us. >> it is a sound bite. >> let's play it for you. >> if they don't give you the information, you would then use subpoenas. but are there any discussions planned to eventually subpoena joe biden and/or his son hunter biden. >> there are no plans to subpoena joe biden. there are plans to subpoena hunter biden. >> why then would you not subpoena joe biden if this is all about joe biden. >> well it is complicated with the president of the united states. >> and the democrats sent out subpoenas like junk mail. and that is why it is hard to get people to come -- >> so other investigative plans also taking shape this morning. the house republicans on the house judicial committee sent a letter to the secretary of homeland security indicating they want him to come testify and discuss their plans over immigration, questions that they had over the efforts to secure the border. we'll see where that ultimately lead

. >> in the matter of the people of the state of california versus orenthal james simpson -- >> nicole brown him in civil court and got a judgment. >> we called it a backwards o.j., right? we wanted to do the civil case first to drive the criminal case. >> you never see a family having to pursue justice like this. so this is very, very rare. >> by the time of the wrongful death suit, jim and kathy mays, christy's parents, had badgered the davison police department long enough into sending the case to the michigan state police department to investigate. >> and it's handed over to detective sergeant joshua dirkse. >> when i took over the case in december of 2018, there was a civil lawsuit that the victim's family had filed against jason harris. we worked together. i was able to work along with them. >> early on, jason said, i'm not talking to police, which is your fifth amendment right. in a civil case, though, for wrongful death, jason harris had to be deposed. >> this was the first time that jason harris had faced any scrutiny, any real questioning, over his involvement in the death of his w

katty katy, the republican strategist and former rnc communications director doug heye amd stefanie brown james co founder of the collective pac, that campaigns for equal representation in american politics. hello welcome to the programme. so here we are, election day 2022. post pandemic, postjanuary 6, the first real test of american democracy since that bitterly disputed election two years ago. the polls on the east coast start closing in two hours�* time. i hope you willjoin katty and i for our special programme through the night as we try and make sense of it all. these mid terms don't always attract the same attention as a presidential election, but early voting broke all records and it does feel more important. there are election deniers on the ballot, candidates refusing to say whether they will accept the results. this will set the stage for 202a. and if democrats lose control of the house or the senate tonight, joe bidens agenda will stall. in the end it will come down to turnout, it always does, and last night the two sides made their last appeal. today we face an inflection point, on

pamela brown spoke with congressman james comer.incoming oversight chairman, and he was talking to her about how support for ukraine may change, maybe it won't, we'll see when the gop takes control, here it is. >> soon to be speaker mccarthy said he won't give ukraine a blank check as things escalate, what do you think is the best approach? should the u.s. do more to help ukraine hold vladimir putin accountable? >> we all support ukraine against russia. we have given them a lot of money and one thing that republicans as for, myself included, is an audit. we need to know we have, given them billions of dollars. we spent 45 billion on arms and 15 on humanitarian relief, that is not specific enough. you give us accounting, and i think there will be more support moving in for that, but until there is full accounting and an inspector general, big project that that has, i don't think they'll be a lot of support from republicans. >> listening to what he said, what are your concerns? >> the main thing was that very last sentence, i don't th

i want to play a clip from our pamela brown's interview with james komer. committee. take a listen. >> there's no plan to subpoena joe biden. there are plans to subpoena hunter biden. why would you not subpoena him? >> it's complicated to subpoena the president of the united states. >> it seems hard to believe there's no chance of going after the president. i wonder if he's being coy here. certainly he'll be drown into the investigations. >> sure. look at the president's oversight of president trump. there was no understanding on the part of democrats back then they were going to be able to subpoena the sitting president of the united states. usually congressional oversight, you start with underlings and then work toward the president's inner circle, and so what we likely will see is the republicans going after cabinet secretaries, going after top, but regarding biden himself, i don't think the republicans are under the impression they could win something like that. they could go to court, drag things out, and they could, frankly, get more information if th

brown v. board of education, james meredith case, university of georgia, and the university of alabama, motley was a path breaker in politics. she was the first manhattan borough president, as well as the first black female state senator in new york. and then she capstone her career by becoming the first black female female federal judge, appointed by lyndon johnson in 1966. as you can imagine, she has inspired a generation of lawyers, including women of color lawyers, like my late colleague, the first black woman appointed to the faculty of the harvard law school. and judge ketanji brown jackson, who cited constance baker motley as a role model. so, motley is a person who should be well known by all of us, because, as i said, she really did lay the groundwork for modern american society, changing the legal and social landscape. >> and fannie lou hamer? ms. larson: fannie lou hamer rose up to become an incredible leader in the 1960's, but as was brought up, she had an entirely different life trajectory than constance. it cannot be underestimated the deprivation and poverty that she was born in

leaving three points about her achievement, and in addition to litigating cases like brown versus sanitation in thed james meredh case, the case disintegrate entered to skate university of georgia and alabama, desegregation and motley was a path breaker in politics and she was the first female manhattan borough president as well as the first black female state senator in new york and then she capstone her career by becoming the first black female federal judge appointed by lyndon johnson in 1966 and as you can imagine, she has inspired a generation of lawyers including women of color lawyers like my late colleague in the first black woman appointed to the faculty of the harvard law apschool, harris, and justice te to judge rock and injection which was introduced into the nation, cited motley this pathbreaking voyeurism role model in somali really is a person who should be well knowny all of us because as i said, she really did they the groundwork for modern american society and changing legal and social escape and patty lou hamer. show she is an incredible leader during the civil rights movement in the 60

you three points about her achievements in addition to litigating cases bo like brown versus board of education, the james meredith case, the case that desegregated the university of georgia and theuniversity of alabama , she was a path breaker in politics, the first female manhattan borough president and as well as the first black female state senator in new york and then she capstone her career by becoming the first black female federal judge appointed by lyndon baines johnson in 1966 and as you can imagine she has inspired a generation of lawyers including women of color, lawyers like my late colleague, the first black woman appointed to the faculty at harvard law school ,, harris and justice jackson when she was introduced cited constance baker motley as this role model c. so she really is a person who should be well known by all of us because as i said she really did lay the groundwork for modern american society, changing the social landscape . >> so fannie lou hamer rose up to be an incredible leader during the civil rights movement . she had an entirely different life trajectory than constants.s.

katty katy, the republican strategist and former rnc communications director doug heye amd stefanie brown james

brown executive director of san francisco beautiful. president fisherman's wharf. melissa marketing in james town. did i mention lily representing the chinatown merchants association. i see mandy hall as well. karen sly, thank you for being here as well. and no pivot to our male allies. i see rodney baum here from the chamber waving. we have jeff tomlin director of transportation. i often see alex bastion hiding there. thank you for being here. roger maranka, where are you? hi, roger. local 258. randall spot. the executive director 069 fisherman's wharf. david louis, i saw him here earlier. the general manager offer the hyatt hotel. without further ado, i want to welcome a very special guest, someone who really needs no introduction, but what is important is is this san francisco native understands and loves or cable cars. she is someone who is fight the fight every day for our city as we come out of a very difficult time. we're super fortunate to have here today to acknowledge this day. i want to welcome our mayor, london breed company. >> hello. which one is the microphoner in? okay. i know they

more now from pamela brown's exclusive sit-down with kentucky congressman james comer who's likely tothe next chairman of the powerful house oversight committee. >> reporter: i want to ask you, you mentioned congresswoman maloney, a big focus of hers has been investigating donald trump and keeping classified documents at mar-a-lago. what's going to come of that investigation now with republicans taking over? >> well, that's certainly something that is being investigated by the department of justice. we actually have legislative jurisdiction over national archives, national archives is the government agency that apparently triggered the raid on mar-a-lago. they apparently alerted the department of justice to alert the fbi to raid mar-a-lago. so i don't know much about that. that's not something that we've requested information just to see what was going on because i don't know what documents were at mar-a-lago. so you know, that's something we're just waiting to see what comes out of that. >> reporter: is it fair to say that investigation will be a priority? >> that will not be a prior

. >> and james comer, the incoming chairman of the oversight committee spoke with pamela brown aboutk like as it pertains to president biden's son hunter. >> there is no plans to subpoena joe biden. there are plans to subpoena hunter biten. if he were hunter biden, i would want to come before my committee and prove my innocence. >> why then would you not subpoena joe biden if this is all about joe biden. >> well it is complicated to subpoena a president of the united states. >> it is complicated, audi. it is not unprecedented though. so i wonder what it tells you that he's ruling out doing it at this point. >> and i think basically they have messed around with their oversight responsibilities so much over the last couple of years, that they've undermined it as a tool of governance and now these accusations of being weaponized, they resonate to the public to some extent. so one thing to look out for, are they going to flood the zone with so many random investigations that who knows where trump's investigation is in the mix. hunter is being investigated, joe is being investigated. what

it's just amazing paddle of guest, not brown, professor of government at georgetown university here in washington shod hassan, a democratic strategist. and james davis, republican strategist, so i want to talk about what is driving this election and inflation across the board. number one issue as an every poll after poll. and when you look at it from an international perspective compared to the rest of the world, the u. s isn't that bad? it was 10 point years or was 10.7 percent were underneath that just cor inflation. if you strip out through energy, it's 5 point one percent of an annual basis. but people are feeling that when you go to the grocery store, eggs are up 40 percent, flowers up, 23 percent milks of 17 percent chickens of 16 percent. your. and so you're making what it's, you're pretty sexually taking a huge pay cut. and that is what has always driven american voters, doesn't matter, but the candidate, well, let me ask you this, nadia, how much can the federal government do about inflation? i mean it's, it's really a fed thing, right? i am offended knowing everything in their power and raising interest rates to really roll back our

. >>> james comer the top republican on the oversight committee telling cnn the committee will subpoena hunter biden but not the president. pamela brown is here, she spoke with him about the plans, she joins us. good morning to you. what did comer tell you? >> clearly republicans are trying to rebrand this as the joe biden investigation not just the hunter biden investigation. i sat down with james comb comer, the incoming chairman of the oversight committee and told me the committee has no plans to subpoena joe biden. and he understands the challenges of investigating a sitting president as they try to tie him to his son's business dealings. if they don't give you the information, you would use subpoenas. but are there discussions to subpoena joe biden and/or his son, hunter biden? >> there's no plans to subpoena joe biden. there are plans to subpoena hunter biden. >> what does that timeline look like? >> if i were hunter biden, pam, i would want to come before my committee and prove my innocence. you know, 'cause i said some things today that we should be very concerning to hunter biden. >> why would you not subpoena joe biden if it

excuse me, james and reyna turkey ham or if you want to use my budget imitation crab for your plate. back to station. browns are going to go. and what i usually issue. thank you very much. well, thanks for that. will. >> it will happening today. a south bay high school is hosting a turkey day for a holiday drive. >> students and community members of presentation high school are looking to collect 1000 turkeys this year to meet the needs of the sacred heart community school. they're accepting 8 to 12 pound frozen turkeys, hams and chickens. the drive is going to be held on the front side of campus. that's from 07:00am to 10:00am today. all right. and also happening today in the east bay, the bay area rescue mission is teaming up with the uc berkeley athletics department to distribute. >> about 800 holiday meals. he's going to go to financially distressed families that live in the iron triangle of richmond. so online registration closed on november 16th, but residents can still register in person. they just have to show 2 forms of proof of residency. your driver's license, for instance, or state issued id alo

majority, gop congressman james the presumed incoming chair of the oversight committee says he wants to restore credibility in a wide ranging interview with cnn's pamela brownlans for oversight. >> so you say you want to restore credibility of oversight, what do you say to some republicans who don't want oversight seemingly to do this investigation, mitt romney came out in "the wall street journal" with an op-ed saying republicans need to focus on the economy, not as he called it pointless noise and pointless investigations. what do you say to that? >> i am one very small part of the republican conference. as i've said, my clee comprises 8% of our total conference. we're in charge of investigations. and this is a major investigation for our committee in january. >> you've talked about the fact that marjorie taylor greene will be on oversight. how do you plan to manage fire brands like her being on your committee? >> well, you know, historically the committee has been a haven for a lot of the fire brands in congress. i mean, everybody is supposed to serve on committees. and if you look at the democrats on the committee, you have four of the five squad, ocasi

brown executive director of san francisco beautiful. president fisherman's wharf. melissa marketing in james town. did i mention lily representing the chinatown merchants association. i see mandy hall as well. karen sly, thank you for being here as well. and no pivot to our male allies. i see rodney baum here from the chamber waving. we have jeff tomlin director of transportation. i often see alex bastion hiding there. thank you for being here. roger maranka, where are you? hi, roger. local 258. randall spot. the executive director 069 fisherman's wharf. david louis, i saw him here earlier. the general manager offer the hyatt hotel. without further ado, i want to welcome a very special guest, someone who really needs no introduction, but what is important is is this san francisco native understands and loves or cable cars. she is someone who is fight the fight every day for our city as we come out of a very difficult time. we're super fortunate to have here today to acknowledge this day. i want to welcome our mayor, london breed company. >> hello. which one is the microphoner in? okay. i know they

brown executive director of san francisco beautiful. president fisherman's wharf. melissa marketing in james town.ention lily representing the chinatown merchants association. i see mandy hall as well. karen sly, thank you for being here as well. and no pivot to our male allies. i see rodney baum here from the chamber waving. we have jeff tomlin director of transportation. i often see alex bastion hiding there. thank you for being here. roger maranka, where are you? hi, roger. local 258. randall spot. the executive director 069 fisherman's wharf. david louis, i saw him here earlier. the general manager offer the hyatt hotel. without further ado, i want to welcome a very special guest, someone who really needs no introduction, but what is important is is this san francisco native understands and loves or cable cars. she is someone who is fight the fight every day for our city as we come out of a very difficult time. we're super fortunate to have here today to acknowledge this day. i want to welcome our mayor, london breed company. >> hello. which one is the microphoner in? okay. i know they're all

brown paper bag. and listenn pape, the pattern fr decades of corruption within the biden familye bi is stunnin cod one of the things i wantwa to commend jim jordan and james homer in the house for focusing and the upcoming investigations in the house, they're properlyh. focusing where they should, which is this is notthis i about hunter biden. by all accounts, hunter biden is a troubled soul. he's dealt with substance abuse his whole life. the the biden doj wants to makea it about this poor guy with a drug problem. this is about joe biden. this is about officialt of corruption. ficihunter biden for decades has sold influence and access to daddy. the millions of dollars hunterdl biden made froarm communist is h china. what matters there is the 10% for the big guy, which wente bie to joe biden directly in ukraine. ctlyhunter biden got paid eighty three thousand dollars a month to be on the board of barack obama. just today i was nominated. i was questioning a biden statea department nominee who was ins ukraine at the tim.e. nter bi and i asked him, i said to senator biden, speak ukrainian. no. does. youdoes he knoknoww anything t oil and gas? no. e ha did h