. >> reporter: nancy, john's black cat began crying as the vigil began. >> words can never impact this on me. >> reporter: john from eritrea who was a chemistry teacher there leaves behind two daughters and wife and a community who says now -- >> each and every last one of us is carrying john within us. >> you can see just how much he touched that community. that was gia vang reporting. people in the neighborhood are putting up flyers based on the surveillance video of the person they say is responsible. >>> new details tonight on that brawl at an emeryville maul that ended with a young person stabbed. police aren't revealing the age of the victim, but they do say they have a picture of someone who may be connected to last sunday's attack. that chaos sent shoppers running for cover at the mall. at the bay street mall. the oakland unified school district confirmed that a large group of its students was involved somehow. that stabbing victim is recovering. >>> well, the family and friends of a man shot and killed by vallejo police say if the city won't take action to make sure that they

thanks so much to all of our guest follow filling our michael clark and john black now. and thank you to for watching, you can see the program again any time by visiting our website. i'll just ever dot com and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash age and side story. you can also during the conversation on x r handle is at a inside store for me and how much i'm doing and the whole team here, bye for now the, the, the coming of age story in the community. fighting to push the heritage in an ever changing world. thing on an ancient way to, to future generations. in an award winning documentary, i'll just say well, photos, a group of young men on the right to past it's counting. in the most, for me, the ivory coast, the se could, would on now to sierra a thought provoking ons, but the patient doesn't have time to wait for the extremely unfortunately, there are no quick wins and eventually some odd hitting in to be do you feel like america is less than that these days or is it just a different full? i think the democracy in t

john, i will do it. that is where my idea of starting black entertainment television came up, and i took john up on his invitation went out to denver and made my pitch about getting me financing for bet. he said, bob, how much do you need to start? i said, half a million dollars. he said, bob, here's what i am going to do. i am going to buy 20% of your company for 180,000, and i am going to loan you $320,000. that is your $500,000. john said, under that deal, you will be 80% owner. is that a deal? i said, john, that is a deal. what malone didn't know, david, if he had reversed the number and said i will be 80% and bob, you will be 20%, i would have said that is a deal. he didn't say that. he never put in his equity, he put it in debt. and the debt got paid back. i wanted to ask him, john, why did you put it in as debt? when he could've put it in as equity? he said, bob, i always knew you would work harder for yourself then you would for me. he never sold the share of bet. when i sold bet to viacom for millions of dollars, john's equity netted him over $700 million. david: what is the theory that african-americans

creating what i call wealth in the black community, and demonstrating to the broader market that african-american talent with capital and strategic partners, like i did with johnalone when i started bet, could be successful and create value for yourself and create value for the investors. david: so you have been very involved in dealing with black entrepreneurship and black business owners. do you think that it is easier for a black entrepreneur to start a company or no more easy than it was 20 years ago or 30 years ago? bob: david, i don't think it's necessarily easier. i think there is a mindset within the white business community and to some extent in the country at large, that this definition of equity and diversity ought to see money flowing, capital flowing into black entrepreneurs for investment and operating startups of business. it's not easy. i think if it were easier, you would see more bob johnsons, more michael jordans, more magic johnsons, and oprah winfreys and the like. it's correct to say people think about it more. but do they do more? that is the problem. david: after the george floyd murder i thought that many people in the white business c

we've had a black president, we have a black vice president. john lewis went from being a troublemaker that cardinal boyle objected to to being a distinguished national leader and member of congress. but voting rights are not secure. i looked at the program from the march 60 years ago and two things struck me. one, it was almost all men. [laughter] women saying. -- women sang. mahalia jackson told martin to tell them about the dream. on saturday, it is not all men anymore. the most important thing for me was dr. king's 15-year-old granddaughter, yolanda renÉe king, who lit up the crowd. so that is different, thank god. the other thing that struck me is most of the speakers -- half of them, in fact -- were religious speakers and there were precious few on saturday, and that says maybe something about the religious community but also about the movement. tonight, we invite religious leaders, we invite women, we invite you in the lot of others to think about what the marks meant and what it calls us to do now. black unemployment, black people twice as l

john mellencamp become an expert on black americans, assumptions leading to a dramatic drop in bloodr democrats. about enthusiasm among black voters for joe biden. we will get to the poll numbers i want to bring in sonny johnson as well as felicia. i'm going to pass it to you, sonny, that was absurd but let's get to the plan to grab black voters. >> i think this is war on white people being waged by other white people so i will let them handle it. what we see right now is major fluctuation especially when it comes to the and late october 2021 of certain fox news host and there is probably time to fire his entire team and a little while after, i went to cpac and said black men are fathers, husbands, they are leaders in their communities, coaches to the kids little league teams and if you start to reach out to them in that aspect, he would have a chance to win the black vote. i was immediately canceled for saying that and now we are talking all of these stories now on the black male vote is wide open and republic and have the chance and this is not and i told you so moment, it's you do

un would not give up on efforts to revive a deal, allowing the export of grain via the black seats. as or by john has an as a military operation, india armenian control territory of nicole and know car box, armine and media say the regional capital stuff on a courage has come under, bombardments. azerbaijan said it's targeting terrace, right? you're up to date states you in for due to a new business with chris colbert. that's just coming after a short break. i'll be back again at the top the next day or take the .

black pepper. i'm seasoning john jolie now we're going to make parmesan cheese mousse for this we need 200 grams ofesan cheese 500 grams of cream cheese and 200 grams of cream 22%. we put everything in a vacuum bag and send everything to the perfect mozzarella. we cut it and add it directly to the minced meat , mix it, we still have a little bit of parmesan left. i decided to add it to the ducts too. you, as always, of course, are lucky they made minced meat for you, i turned out to be fish. i asked her, of course, to mill. but we have now removed all the bones made. here are such portioned pieces such small neat watering. i made a parmesan mousse that tastes so intense. and what about you, and i have prepared greens here, onions, tomatoes, i have a fish ready, i will marinate in two types, i will fry the fish with oil, i will not bother you. use the kitchen. how much do you want, until tomorrow until tomorrow? mom, i don't have long. i do not want to leave vic an orphan and offer you a contract. we we will have to live with you as one family, look after the program vremya kheyv is made from pieces

black sea. and as the by john has announced the military operation in the on mania and control territory of nicole in a car box, a media media say the regional capital stuff. monica has come on. the on boardman of the by john said it is targeting terrorist that's all for me today, but do keep, keep watching the kids off for a short break will be continuing the coverage of the un general assembly in new york with my colleague public study on yes i'm any keeps mckinnon. thanks so much for watching the the past, the beginning of a story that takes us along for the ride. it's about the perspectives culture information. this is the, the news w mines in what secrets lie behind these discovered language benches and 360 degrees and explore fascinating, both heritage so either way you world heritage 36050 app. now imagine that you're eating a hamburger and as you're biting into this juicy burner, your dining companion says to you. actually the hamburger is not made from cows. it's made from golden retriever's. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 in meeting cultures around the world, people learn to classify small handful of

the rules of the whole nation, the majority, do not agree with the surrender of carrot, black, trusted by john, and the all meaning and government is inactive. it does nothing in this regard. with the media and communist assess, recognize nicole in a tower back as belonging to as a by john in 2022. during the summit in prague. lisa saying that accounts with europe summit and wake evict the to amino recognizes the territory and integrity of as it by john within the board is that includes the region we spoke with me least experts koval gotten lost again, who said that the passion, young government had long given up nicole in a car about the goal of pushing on government from the beginning was to give up not going to cut up off to as a badge on. accordingly, we see the consequences of the so for the policy approach of shifting the strategic relations of the year of on toward the west of for the past 10 years to 20 years. every armenian government was involved in the negotiations between as a bit john and armenia to the mediation of restaurant or the western powers to this government abandoned the

the rules of the whole nation, the majority, do not agree with the surrender of carrot black, trusted by john and the medium government is inactive. it does nothing in this regard. they armenian prime minister, 1st recognize my garner car voc as belonging to azerbaijan in 2022 during a summit in prague. later st at a council of europe. some of the in reykjavik, that armine, are recognized as the territorial integrity, advisor by john was in the borders that included the region. we spoke with middle east expert co park on washington who says the position in government had long given us mcguire in oak harbor. the goal of crossing non governmental from the beginning was to give up now going to cut off to as a bitch on. accordingly, we see the consequences of the so for the policy approach of shifting the strategic relations of the year of on toward the west of for the past 10 years to 20 years. every armenian government was involved in the negotiations between as a bit john and armenia to the mediation of restaurant or the western powers to this government abandoned the armenians. i've got about

the majority do not agree with the surrender of carrot black, trusted by john and the all meaning and governments is inactive. it does nothing in this regard. on the month of march, the 1 on your credit has lost us according to renew our school by single hash slicing and anonymous intelligence tools of the american intelligence official i spoke with, told me the war is over. russia has one, there's no ukraine on the offensive anymore, but the white house and the american media have to keep the like going. the truth is, if the cleaning army is ordered to continue the defensive, the army wouldn't mutiny. the soldiers aren't willing to die any more, but these doesn't see the that is being offered by the, by the in white house. well, it's very so, so bring a fuel from the ukrainian side because he's essentially saying that this will is now the turning point. and it is russia that has one that there is no chance ukraine. he talks about in the articles that being a flurry of all schools in the mainstream media in the west of the last few weeks, talking about successes in ukrainian defensive

model, sacha 11, tiny black, 10, australia. john, how is 11 years old credit here in canada? 1070 the children johnson is i think the be you back home at 16 years, more of a cold and i think a lot of years ago it's 16 years. absolutely. it's a natural time for this and as you get tired of the job, all that they get taught of you. i think they get tired of me as i did not just get tired of the job, but i felt somehow and it is difficult to. that's a gives you an intellectual explanation is also a bit of a got feel that's when the government have to step down and i was thinking that's weekends after the friday night when things went wrong. what can i do? and on a sunday morning, i must say their boss is sort of fixing the where i gave to the conclusion. let's, let's stop and do something else. and then that's, it takes some time to extra november. then you have to have a new government. so you're, you're still stuck with me for some time. now, in the netherlands, you have a problem entry system. as we say, you will have a system which is built on coalitions. we as on like some

he didn't the idea that blacks and whites playing in in the reflecting pond together but john wanted to get civil rights bill passed and he thought the more that looked like people were for and there was a large crowd blacks and whites for the civil rights bill. the greater the opportunity of getting it passed. i think in the one of the earlier panels and we might have a different reading and, i wish that the house looked like they were were willing to get past the senate with the leaders of the right wing at the conservative senators didn't want it to get passed and you're right taylor he really needed the republicans. everett dirksen was very, very important to get that passed. but it was very important for the the white house. president kennedy, robert kennedy to get as many people to that march as possible to make it work as well as possible to make it peaceful as well as possible. yeah. the overriding imperative was for that march to be success for all. and that was a a paramount priority, the administration. did they succeed? oh, i think absolutely they succeeded. i mean, it was

. >> winners profiles were of white male performers, including mick jagger, john lennon and bono, while notable women and black performers were not profiled. >> it's not that they're not creative geniuses. it's not that they're inarticulate, although go have a deep conversation with grace, slick or janis, please be my guest. you know, joni was not a philosopher of rock and roll. she didn't in my mind, meet that test. not by her work, not by other interviews she did for just for public relations sake. maybe i should have gone and found one black and one woman artist to include here that didn't measure up to that same historical standard, just to avert this kind of criticism, winners comments to the times prompted his immediate removal from the board of the rock and roll hall of fame when her response to the backlash saying in my interview with the new york times, i made comments that diminish the contributions whose genius and impact of black and women artists. >> and i apologize wholeheartedly for those remarks . wenner said in his times interview that his profiles of only white male performers were not delibe

"i have a son named john enrique "who's brown and black "and human and tender.d applause] [inspirational music] - when you think about a community, the first thing you think about for us is a greeting. - mm-hmm. - right? you walk through a neighborhood that's a neighborhood, and i say hello, you say... [together] hello. - now here's the thing. you know gentrification has taken hold when that hello becomes... when a street full of greetings gets invaded by silence, we think about fear. [jazzy music] - i am the clave that beats your timbales, the pearls that shake in maracas, salsa dancing in your soul. i am the child of... [speaks spanish] a ripe mango that dribbles on your chin, the sugar cane that sweetens your tongue, coffee brewing in your blood. - things my daughter must know. you are beautiful. be your complexion, a cluster of quartz, a cousin of liquid bronze, of pure ebony that flows into the garden of black gardenias kissing your skull. each coily petal caresses your mind, your mind that must know you are beautiful. [cheers and applause] all right, so i

newly elected john fetterman known for chasing down black camels with shotguns isn't taking it seriouslye serial killer may kill again. >> oh, it's devastating. oh, don't do it. please, don't do it. oh, no, oh, no. >> we have to run back to the office. >> jesse: actually that was fetterman talking about impeachment. but pennsylvania's new senator hasn't said a word about the illegal alien serial killer on the loose in his own state. gisele fetterman who hails from the same country brazil as the serial killer also not a word. not even a press release or a tweet. hey call this hot line if you see this man. senator casey also nothing. this is a national embarrassment. a killer snuck into our country, murdered a mother, escaped from our prison, and after two weeks and a multi million dollars manhunt he's still on the lamb. let's bring in duane chapman also known as dog the bounty hunter. do we have dog? there you go, dog. so we had you on on friday, and we talked about this perimeter that was lace wind hounds. you said they could smell almost as good as a pig, best scent of any animal. someh

of collective power is part of the black and jewish caucus period and proud to serve as a co-chair with debbie wasserman schultz. i lead in the spirit of congressman johnewis who understood the deeply interconnected fight for justice shared by black and jewish communities. the interconnectedness remains strong as we face rising hate speech and antisemitism, attacks on freedom and attempts to erase our history. we know we fight together, victory is ours. it is a reminder for congress that we are stronger together and stronger when we build bridges to respect one another and take care to one of -- understand one another and stronger when we come together to move our nation forward. the caucused strengthens mutual respect and understanding for the good of the whole, to reflect the light we wish to see among all people. we do this work because the people united will never be divided. this is our civil rights movement. it is a continuation for many generations to calm. our future is counting on us. thank you and let's march on. >> the assistant attorney general for civil rights and the united states department of justice. >> good afternoon. the need for all

black yellow rabbit. to get to you at a moment, got questions about that. i get straight to the top of the key to john. i'm thinking about you growing up as a youngster. and i grew up as a, a black break from the african diaspora, your son of the diaspora. some of the uganda in the asper more moments as a youngster. will you a cute, a way that you like the band? well, i was, um, i was raised in the jamaica community, the only you got an family in on neighborhood. and um, the jamaicans had been there for some generations and they had a different relationship with the country to what my parents side. so really and my friends and their families. i was already aware that our, you've gone to an experience was different to one. most people in the country identified right. i'm looking here at a picture of you as a youngster. this is about 10 years ago and use a building office. how did you how did you know that they would be an audience for what you did? did it even match up as well? the audience came from rap music on the 1st place. we had the good fortune of being able to record our selves with home technolo

. >> this dude is one of the most prolific writers of the black american story, period. >> john and imovement marched on 50 years ago. >> let's go, if that doesn't get your heart beating. also three grammys, an oscar, an emmy, a golden globe, and work across several philanthropic organizations. also here, royalty in our news room. juanita tolliver, and of course, one of our friends and news and political analysts. good to see you both. >> this is fallback. you have home court advantage. what's on your fallback list? >> first, i need alabama republicans to fall all the way back. because the math ain't mathing down there. and after getting one of the positive decisions out of the supreme court this term, that benefitted black people, alabama republicans said we're just going to ignore that. they were told to draw two majority black districts but instead, they're just going to disenfranchise them more. >> we like to do more than one thing. you have a fallback, and i heard it. it might be something we can all relate to. >> my fallback is with unexpected facetimes. >> oh, no. >> i'm asking

john schwartz was just trying to turn the hose off in his garage when he came face-to-face with a blackgging through his trash. then the bear went berserk, attacking john and taking a bite out of his noggin. he was able to get away safely and his wife called 911. that survivor joins me now. so, john, how did you physically get away from the bear? >> as i was bent down adjusting to hose or turning the hose off that was when the bear, apparently, leaned down, took a turn, of course, i was about knee level and i got paul marks on my shoulders. he stood and towards me and he put teeth marks in my head and paw marks on my shoulder and i got shoved against the unit on the wall and it was such a blur and in a matter of seconds i kind of knew what was hitting me. i turned to exit the garage and literally knowing later on, two days later and a video that actually ran into or tripped over the bear exiting the garage trying to make my way to safety to get my self back into the house and take care of my wounds. >> jesse: how big was this bear? >> they estimated at 250, 300 pounds. >> jesse: it took

racist issue, whenever you see the media covering it, it's always black africans or time here, sorry, yeah, i don't mean to cut you off, johnh, question over to to max really quick, max, in less than a minute, what are the the the issues and i'm glad that actually john answered about three of the questions that i had with one gives uh, you know, rise to the far right, another one, the fact that the us and alts policies. wars have led, but let's get beyond that because john answered it all. max, my question to you, the fractures we're seeing with the european union, are they justified to some point because some countries are destination countries, some countries are transit countries, you have some... countries that have the resources to absorb, some that have the populations to absorb. somebody told me if they some countries absorb over million refugees year, it will be less than .1% of their population, whilst for others it may not be, we're maybe in a john's neck of the woods, so are the justifications and how do you get a uniform response when it impacts different countries on such a different level? well, it's it's a to

jack black >> and the great - >> jimmy: john c.s call - >> jimmy: were you nervous to play with the beatles? >> i was because it was -- you know, the stakes couldn't be higher. it's the beatles if you like music, you love the beatles. and i grew up listening -- you know, we both -- everyone loves the beatles i don't have to make that point. so, i got -- >> jimmy: judd called you? >> judd called and said, "i want you to play george harrison. and i, of course, said yes at the time, i was on vacation with an ex-girlfriend. and she didn't want me to fly back not drew not drew because drew would have been like, "you have to go back there. [ laughter ] "even if you have to take a yellow submarine it is imperative that you go there. >> jimmy: imperative >> yeah. she -- but so, i went back we had a day to prepare. so, i called paul rudd, who -- this is a very name-droppy story. but you mentioned them all, so paul was playing john lennon and i said, "paul, you know, i'm nervous. we're playing the beatles. and he's like, "dude, i'm nervous,

black sea fleet. we'll get an assessment from key white house official john kirby. senator bob menendez speaks out for the first time since his indictment on bribery charges, defiantly rejecting fellow democrats' calls for him to resign. >>> donald trump is ramping up his appearances in key battlegrounds as he's set to skip another republican primary debate. stand by for a new snapshot of the 2024 raisin colluding a swing state showdown between trump and president biden this week. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. wolf blitzer is off today. i'm pamela brown and you're in "the situation room." >>> we begin with ukraine's claim that it has killed the commander and other officers in russia's black sea fleet, potentially crippling the kremlin's naval forces. kyiv now accusing moscow of seeking revenge for that attack by striking the southern port city of odesa. cnn's sam kiley is following all the new developments. >> reporter: ukraine dismissed this as a pathetic attempt at retaliation, a russian bom bombardment of the port city of o

on his wrists when he was seven years old and he went on to become the first black rhodes scholar to ever graduate from johns hopkins university. [applause] and here's the other thing that these seemingly nice folks underestimated. they underestimated maryland voters. who blew the roof off of conventional wisdom. because they went on to elect the first black attorney general in the state of maryland, anthony brown, they went on to elect the first female comptroller, local airmen, and they went on to elect the first black governor in marilyn's history, wes moore. -- maryland's history, wes moore. [applause] he's the only current black governor in our entire nation. and here's what maryland voters did, they handed the nation the first black-brown gubernatorial ticket to ever win in the history of the united states. that's what you all did. [applause] so remember, history is not made by cenex, critics -- cynic s, critics, or pundits. it's made by believers. it's made by people who understand none of us in this room get to decide when we are born, what our skin color is, what our gender is, what our race is, wha

black men faced off in a u.s. open quarterfinal. >>> and on the baseball diamond, john carlos stanton hit a monumental home run lastst the detroit tigers. >> fly ball, deep left field. there it goes, see ya! his 400th career home run. and it gives the yankees a 3-1 lead! >> the yankees' slugger blasted a two-run homer in the sixth inning, giving him the 400th of his career. > well, coming up first on "cbs morning" steph curry and his wife. curryy and his wifefe. overer, bubut unfortununately covivi9 isn't gogoing anywhehere. in fact, i it's still l ag the totop five leaeading caususes of deatath in the u, right after hearart diseasee anand cancer.. and cocovid-19 relelated er visitits are threree times hihigher than thehe flu. so statay up-to-dadate withth the latesest covivid-19 vaccicines this f , just l like you dodo with the . becaususe you've g got no t time for 1919. stay up-p-to-date wiwith the latestst covidid-19 vaccinin. the right age for neutrogena® retinol? thatat's whenenever yoyou want it t to be. itit has derm-m-proven retetil that targegets vitatal cell tururnover, evens skskin tone, and smooths fin

church and the 80s i read the book the debt when america owes black by recentlied will robinson and wrote composer and band leader i'm john janing and i wrote reparation now to support the national redress campaign. as well as black reparation black people 40 acres and a mule. and the composer and written black lives matter ws from 1984 eleanor boppers a 6 year old black disabled grand mother who was shot and killed by the bronx police for in the paying rent on time to why did than i shoot so many times mary woods a 26 year old black man shot. >> thank you. >> 20 times. >> thank you for sharing your comments. the timer is set for one minute. next speaker, please. welcome, caller. >> good evening. i'm [inaudible] danielle i live in san francisco my entire life over 40 years. and up to 3 years ago when my grand mother passed i was in a home my grandfather built in the 40y if reparations were enacted rental and house and homeownership ensures all members of the community have access to quality housing. and celling drug this is this week i spoke to mag imagine if we had reparations back and had to have it then. it would help

john: meantime, the kremlin said that on monday president vladimir putin will discuss black sea grainhipments with the president of turkey. in july, russia pulled out of a deal that allowed safe passage for vessels carrying ukrainian grain. japan held nationwide earthquake drills today, marking 100 years since its deadliest quake ever. the drills simulated a major tremor striking central tokyo. prime minister fumio kishida and his cabinet wore matching uniforms as they walked to his office for an emergency response meeting. officials said the great kanto quake of 1923 showed the potential for catastrophe. it triggered an inferno and killed more than 140,000 people. back in this country, the biden administration proposed what would be the first federal rules for staffing at nursing homes. care facilities would be required to have a registered nurse on site around-the-clock. the proposed rules also call for staffing equivalent to three hours, per resident, per day. the administration says the new rules would make residents safer. the industry says they would cost billions of dollars and

john claim full control to the all right. the red cross has also sent a convoy of 8. must go says the another attack on its black. see 4 types of us depaul in russian control. crime in comes a day off to you, a crazy and miss out talking to the headquarters of russia's blacks. the fleet in the city of art is an eastern libya say, at least $94.00 rescue workers have been killed during recovery operations of the deadly floods in done no more than $300.00 bodies were covered in a single day of thousands of people in these rel i'm taken to the streets once again to protest against finding changes to the countries traditional system just as a can demonstrate to me in tennessee and across the country every week, for nearly 10 months as of the headlines and these continues here on now to 0 off the witness spectrum thanks so much and bye for now. here and there's been heavy hearts in the refund. the 1st minute of the expiring of these fires. something has changed at this border crossing whether they are civilians or spiders. none of that seems to matter here. now those that allow me to send that as an alternative to you

black caucus. i remember how special it was that as a new member i first saw john lewis on the house floor early ind me over to him and asked, are you the new guy? i responded, yes, sir. anybody with any sense called john lewis sir. he then asked, you are from brooklyn? i was tempted to say, brooklyn is always in the house. this was the great john lewis so instead i said, yes, sir. then he said something to me that i will never forget. he said i was talking to your predecessor. he had a few positives to say about you. washington, d.c. can be a rough place. so, young man, i don't want you to get into any trouble unless it is good trouble. that is something that the great john lewis knew a whole lot about, good trouble. the boy from troy as dr. king affectionately called him, when he saw something wrong he did something about it. john lewis sat in and protested and organized. he spoke up and stood up. he showed up. john lewis got into good trouble in order to bend the mark of the universe toward justice. he was a force for good. an angel among us and a believer in the beloved community. several times

senate dress code put in place by democrats in which pennsylvania senator, john fetterman, a democrat, up there on the top there in blackar a suit to be on the floor. he presided over the senate wearing shorts and tennis shoes. we do not have a close-up of that. >>> speaker of the house, kevin mccarthy, has not come up with a plan that satisfies the right wing of his party. if he does come up with a plan and is able to pass it, the democratic senate will likely not agree. as we were saying earlier this week, at this point it's just who is going to get the blame. right now the ball is in the republican's court. if they continue to avoid votes on funding the government while at the same time sticking to the schedule next week for impeachment hearings, that will be bad optics. yesterday we got a preview of that as republicans accused attorney general, merrick garland, of telling special prosecutors to go easy to hunter biden and hard on president trump. there's no evidence of either. >>> and then happening tonight teams will spray for west nile. a third area covers the section of interstate 580 aside koehler canyon road. t

his wrists when he was seven years old, and then he went on to become the first black rhodes scholar to ever graduate from john hopkins university. here is the other thing that these seemingly nice folks underestimated. they underestimated maryland voters who blew the roof off of conventional wisdom, because they went on to elect the first black attorney general in the state of maryland, anthony brown. they went on to win the first female comptroller, brooke lederman, and they went on to elect the first black governor in maryland history, wes moore. 's did, they handed the you know, he is the only current black governor in our entire nation. and here is what maryland voters did, they handed the nation the first black, brown tutorial ticket to ever win in the history of the united states. that is what you all did. [ applause ] >> remember, history is not made by critics or pundits. it is may by believers. it is made by people who understand that none of us in this room get to decide when we are born what our skin color is, our gender, our race or socioeconomic background. do you know what we do get to decide? w

excellent analysis can just leave you a either by john says that it has arrested a former leader of the in the going to cover black region as he was trying to enter armenia. reuben bardon is a billionaire who made most of his fortune in russia is detained and comes in the week. that's almost a quarter of new going to cover bucks ethnic r median population fleet. 47000 people, leaving their homes and their lives by streams of cars continue to arrive at the armenian border. some of them have been waiting in line for days to reach safety. as a by jones military take a bit of the break way region is nicole new camera, back to last week prompted thousands of estimate communions to leave the homes and their lives behind them. marguerite, dyslexia, and is one of them. she and her family of 12 that the village is soonest. they heard the sounds of messiah nearby crystal. they've taken refuge in this hotel in the army and bowed to town. of course it has become a makeshift shelter. 6 dark for all my shoes, but the only thing that happened all of a sudden the nobody expected it. so there was a no show bundle and we were bumme

he went on to become the first black road scholar to ever graduate from johns hopkins university. [applause] and here is the other thing at least seemingly nice folks underestimated. they underestimated maryland's voters who blew the roof off of conventional wisdom. they went on to remember the first black attorney general and the state of maryland, anthony brown. they wentt on to elect the first female comptroller brooke lederman went on to elect the first black governor and marilyn history westmore. he is the only current black governor and our entire nation. here is what maryland voters did. they handed the nation the first black, brown gubernatorial ticket to ever win and the in te history of the united states. that is what you all did. so remember, history is not made by cynics, critics, or pungency. it is made by believers. it is made by people who understand that none of us in thiswh room get to decide what e are born. what our skin color is freight what our gender is it. what are race is socioeconomic background is. but what we do get to decide is what we are doing with our

presidential election police in the us state of ohio shoot and kill a black, pregnant women for families calling for the officers. it'd be fine. i'm john henry and in ohio with these earth and mountains might just be part of an ex unesco world heritage site. the buttons clearly to pledge to make the country's institutions more democratic, just 2 days after the military seized power during until advise the dress bree so leaky and gamma said the genta wants to move quickly. but avoid rushing into elections that repeats past mistakes you saw in defense, which is you do not look at some of the dissolution of the institutions of the republic is temporary, that they all the aim is to reorganize them to make them more democratic tools. the more in line with international standards, in terms of respect for human rights is fundamental freedom. democracy and the rule of law do is put also in the fight against corruption, which has become common place in our country, that'd be more money laundering. and above all, the preservation of the environment, which is a battle dear to our country, to his comments come after the opposition candidates alber

patronizing singer john mellencamp, a rich liberal white rock star, told black americans they still live like. >> that's why people love to have black people, entertainers. i would say that the playing field are a lo t better than the cotton field. that's what i would say about that. maybe i'm crazy. s. plajohn, but it seems like mak no money as a, picking cotton was it was not as good as playing left field for the yankees. i mean, i'm sure there were, you know, reasons wh y. winfie i mean, james winfield had some notes against him, no doubldsomet. there is one or 2% ofing black people in america who have a better life. >>s what youhat' think, one or 2%. okay, let's say 10%. it is no wonder that out of my . >> 98% of black americans are living the same life as they did in slavery . why would a white rock star say that? this are you trying to be an ally or is it white guilt? or do you just hate the country so much? you're blind of progress. ou are blii can't figure that oe >> everybody wants to be a culture warrior. >> but whose culture are you fighting for? thes e are the same people who

anymore, the one who steps in front of you is black and all the eyebrows of your fatima because of my wife and life , my prisoner could not let him leave the house, john, i'm gone, i'm going to travel, i'm going to travel , i miss you, i miss imam reza. he used to go to mashhad and work in the kitchen with help and support friends, i'm gone, i'm gone, now i'm happy with this. mubarak reza, peace be upon him, you are connected to the fast of the landscape. i miss you very much, however , i don't care about the fate of the herd. 45 years of a good and kind life together, i got married well and recently, but the description of seyyed kazem's affection and today, i smell like a lover in koi reza, does it mean you are imam reza ahmad ahmad, or i have no love other than your love in my heart, dear zahrai, and give me an opinion, but god bless you, kazem, my mother is happy with you, she lived like this . greetings to everyone here, everyone. patients get encouragement from seyyed kazem that your life will always be good and always happy, may you be alive, inshallah kazem dehghani, ashkzar tv news agency, the house of seyyed kazem , the main one, what else i