to gather we make kansas the very best place in america to raise a family. god bless kansas.people. thank you all and good night. [cheering] [applause] [cheering] [applause] year ahead is addressed to joint session of the state legislature is about 4

but in the meantime, kansas families, and kansas schools need solutions. so let's fix this. let's fix this, for kids like danny robeson, a fifth grader in the shawnee mission school district who is here tonight with his mother laura. laura, could you wave to everybody? there you go. [applause] [applause] danny has cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and impaired vision. which means that he requires extra support to learn alongside his peers. laura stepped away from being a teacher herself to take care of him. but she's a frequent volunteer at a school, she has seen firsthand what the funding that means. special education support staff earning well below a living wage, which in turn leaves the school understaffed, and under pressure. laura sometimes has to stay home to keep danny there because the school doesn't have enough staff to ensure that he can learn safely. the special education funding gap doesn't just impact students with special needs, it impacts every student because schools and up diverting funds away from other areas, to provide these services. the adequate funding isn't

but we've talked to some kansas city attorneys who say that's not true, um, phillip brooks of kansas city area defense attorney told the kansas city star, for example, that the victim doesn't have to say anything on physical evidence alone. the prosecutors can charge a suspect. do you think the kansas city police are purposefully delaying and arrest or even just refusing to conduct an arrest? i think the kansas city police is treating this differently than they would have treated it have the racial components being reversed. we have had this play out. far too often, jake tapper when you have innocent black victims where there's brianna taylor any others they try to come up with excuses. why not to arrest people? you know, we saw entirely nichols when it was five black police officers that they terminated, arrested and charged those officers within 20 days. it is just inexplicable when our children are laying on the ground shot or kill the so ways that the american legal system, try to go to justify these horrendous acts, jake tapper, if it would have been a black man shooting a 16 ye

. >>> and the esg wave grows as kansas adds its name to the list of banning public funds. we speak to the state treasurer. >>> and the shift sentiment to avoid a government takeover. it is friday, april 28th, 2023 you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning happy friday welcome to "worldwide exchange." i i'm frank holland. let's kickoff with breaking news with joumanna bercetche live in the london newsroom with more. >> that's right, frank breaking news coming from the eurozone here. the prelim nation flash q1 estimate is 0.1% quarter on dw quarter. we are looking at 1.3% annual growth rate against the consensus number of 1.4. to give you more detail, the breakdown here with the numbers come out from all of the countries. italy and spain came in higher than expected. france at 2 points quarter on quarter, but germany is the one to watch that country clame in flat. we are going to get more details with the coming weeks of where the weakness is coming from. it tells you relative to expectations, eurozone gdp has disappointed in terms of reaction, you

>> it is strange in kansas, this is second term for democratic governor, but kansas believes in the agendative agenda that we worked through this year. we believe we are doing exactly what our constituents sent us there to do. they did send a super majority of gops to the state and want to continue to push back against our governor's woke agenda she has. >> todd: what are examples of bills you have pushed back on because you have such a super majority? >> so we have certainly many, many bills, fairness in women's sports was a huge bill for us, which she vetoed, we've overridden that veto already. we have election day is election day, we have border live bill she vetoed last friday we will certainly override when we get back. women's right to know, we have a child care bill. we are in a child-care crisis in kansas and want to reduce that and we brought that forward. child mutilation protection act, esg, put together a tax cut package in kansas -- welfare reform. we put forward this year. >> todd: daniel hawkings, we have to leave it there, we appreciate your time and make a note, you are no

, with open kansas territory. previously slavery a compromise 51820, the part of the missouri compromise and potentially opens us up for slavery. this had a spark and energize the abolitionist movement because it seemed to be further evidence that slavery was expanding there's a hope among many antislavery folks that the slavery can simply be contained, and it actually died in sunlight. but with the kansas nebraska act look like slavery was breaking off and rated had been previously detained and john brown was several adults and to come to kansas and taking up arms in the struggle against slavery. in kansas was opened by pro celebrities could bring their property so the free states to bring the horses and in the freight in the states that has slavery they could bring the slaves and the horses. has had enough people to qualify they could get to get involved in the constitution the constitution could say that it will be a free state or slave state so who could have kansas either with proslavery or anti- slavery lett

reporting live from kansas city. i'm nick miller. back to you.he forty-niners might be potentially trading with the baltimore ravens for their quarterback, lamar jackson, since you're there on the ground and wondering what? >> rumblings you've heard. >> well, i heard that lamar jackson is going to get paid. and while omar is, sir, i'm sure very happy about that new contract. i'm sure his mom is just as happy because if you don't know, it's lamar's mother who has represented him. he doesn't have an agent. so it's a party in the jackson family. i'm not sure if he's making that trip over to san francisco, though, although that would be electric. >> make that money. thanks so much. have fun. we'll check in with you later on this week. all right. back now to talk about our forecast as we take this live look outside at a hazy shot here at downtown san francisco. we have kylie here now with a look at our forecast and go this week is todd next week. not so much. not so much at but i wanted to start off because we've got the new drought monitor and i kind

that is in kansas city. that is in kansas city.eed by energy firms which limit the forced installation of pre—payment metres have been criticised by campaigners. fitting was stopped after it was revealed that agents were breaking into the homes of vulnerable people. the watchdog 0fgem has set up new rules by which people over 85 in england, wales and scotland will be protected, but campaigners are concerned that they are voluntary and don't go far enough. new figures show that the number of people looking for work has risen as job vacancies fall. in the three months to february, the unemployment rate was 3.8%, up from 3.7 the previous quarter. the figures from the office of national statistics also show that pay continues to rise, especially in the private sector, but not fast enough to keep up with price rises. now to the us, where prosecutors have arrested two men in new york for allegedly operating a chinese secret police station in manhattan's chinatown neighbourhood. 61—year—old lujianwang, pictured on the right, and 59—year—o

the party started here in kansas city and it's been a great time.se far reporting live from the nfl draft. i'm nick miller. >> back to you at mc yeah, we've been watching and that building is absolutely stunning. like quite a grand stage. so i thank you, reporting now from kansas city. >> a bay area native is hoping to get his chance to become football's next biggest star as the draft again is happening as we speak. yes. name is jake hainer and he played his high school football. >> at monte vista high in danville, him. pretty impressive senior season at fresno state, our percent. kate rooney here to talk about to this gentleman got to give some love to the local prospects, right? so, you know, a lot of kids dream about being the star quarterback in high school. breaking records in college. and of course, >> going on to an nfl career. well, jake hainer is on the precipice of having that dream come true at 6 feet and just over 200 pounds, doesn't have the prototypical build of an nfl quarterback. in fact, lately he's drawn comparisons to forty-niners

banks' family had been owned by a creek family and followed a post-leahola to kansas uncle. jacob had returned to indian territory with federal troops to fight the indians that stayed with the south. in his words a disheartened private are mcdermott from the 2020th, texas cavalry seemed to confirm uncle jacobs account. i believe they will whip us and whip us all the time until we are reinforced from texas at some other point. we got so much scatteredness in the stampede that we was three days getting together and not all have come in yet. it seems that confederate soldiers truly had scattered across the country and did not regroup immediately for a counter attack or another engagement. so this battle at honey springs proved to be the largest battle fought in indian territory based on numbers approximately 9,000 men met here. and nearly 6,000 can work approximately 9,000 close to 6,000 confederates and close to 4,000 union soldiers. the confederate loss left the texas road open for union control and allowed federal troops to take fort gibson some view honey springs as a turni

we're in kansas city as lives are changed forever.e super agent changing the game. >> nichole lind is really a rock star. she is shattering the glass ceiling. >> and the mic drop moment from a young fan. >> the new york jets, jets, jets, select will mcdonald. let's go. yeah. >> plus, are yo there, god? it's me, margaret. the classic coming of able story by celebrative author judy bloom final hitting the big screen. >> maybe i love the movie more than i love the book. >> rachel mcadams generating all sorts of buzz. >> how's that feel? >> i cannot wait to take it off. >> yeah. welcome to womanhood. >> why the book still resonates with readers of all ables. and the hunger games, the ballad of song birds and snakes. >> it's not just about winning. >> everything is about winning. >> the new trailer for the prequel to the blockbuster franchise that has fans hungry for more. nightline will be right back. >> thanks for joining us. tonight, dreams are coming true on stage before millions at the nfl draft in kansas city. and insidessest of it a

"jose diaz-balart reports" is next >>> in kansas city, miss

we'll talk with the mayor of kansas city, quinton lucas, ate the challenges he's facing running a blueity in a red state. >>> finally an interview with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he's back in power but what's different now. it's all ahead on "cbs mornings." it's all ahead on "face the nation." >>> good morning. welcome to "face the nation." we begin with a daring special forces rescue operation to get american diplomats out of sudan where fighting continues as two top generals jockey for power. the state department says security conditions aren't expected to improve any time soon, and has temporarily suspended operations at the u.s. embassy in sudan's capital khartoum. meanwhile, there are still hundreds of american citizens stranded in sudan where the airports have been closed for days. for more now we turn to national security correspondent david martin, david, good morning. >> good morning. >> this operation was high risk. u.s. forces flying 800 miles from djibouti to ethiopia, and sudan and had to go all the way back to djibouti at the end. a airlifted about 100 peo

joining us now is the mayor of kansas city, missouri, quinton lucas. mr. mayor, thank you so much for being here i know this is a difficult time for your city. >> it's good to be with you. >> first let me just ask you if i explained that in a way which is in keeping with your understanding of these events, have i got anything wrong or is there anything important i left out here >> you know, i've read the probable cause charging statement and probably just the most heinous part is that the gentleman who shot -- i shouldn't say gentleman, just the criminal, the defendant, an 85-year-old man shot because he claimed he was scared of this black teenager and i say a black teenage boy, not because of an insult, more because of the fact that this is a kid, this is a kid who was sent out by his mother to pick up his younger brothers the sort of thing that should be normal and routine and, indeed, is and in our community tragically last week, it was something that could have taken this boy's life. >> this young man is accomplished he's a musician. the superintendent

, midtown, all of kansas city.p in the face. it's disrespectful. it literally shows us what you think about our lives. gabrielle: kansas city's mayor quinton lucas says he's been in touch with the family. quinton: we're working hard to uphold the principles of justice in this community and to make sure that there's fairness throughout. gabrielle: a gofundme started by yarl's aunt described him as academically driven and musical as the section leader in his marching band. she says he has aspirations to attend texas a&m and major in chemical engineering. for the “pbs newshour,” i'm gabrielle hays. ♪ stephanie: i'm stephanie sy with "newshour west." here are the latest headlines. an update to that last story. prosecutors have filed two felony charges tonight against a man they say shot 16-year-old ralph yarl in kansas city. andrew lester, an 84-year-old white male, is charged with assault in the first degree and armed criminal action. a warrant has been issued for his arrest. in a separate incident, a 20-year-old woma

day and kansas city. i was glad we were able to get him. >> indeed. we'll talk about it a little later on in the show >> thank you >> congress returned from two-week recess just in time for the jim jordan show to hit the road house judiciary committee le by ohio congressman jim jordan arrived in new york city today with a hearing that they calle victims of violent crimes in manhattan. the hearing was not to propose or advance any republica policy to combat violent crime in manhattan, the purpose of the hearing was to examine how manhattan district attorne alvin bragg's pro crime, ant victim policies have led t increased crime and dangerou community for new york cit residents. by attempting to undermine the new york prosecutor who charge donald trump with 34 felonies, jim jordan is making it clea that the victim that he trul cares about is donald trump. jim jordan is all in on th trump defense fund raising grift. he was pitching republican donors on his attacks agains the district attorney bragg in tenness

kansas city councilman kevin o'neill. thank you so much for the time, sir. please keep us up to date with the latest that you're getting from police. thank you. of course, brianna. is more community in alabama is trying to put the pieces back together today after gunfire erupted at a sweet 16 party that left four people dead. dozens more injured , and this all happened on saturday night in dade ville, alabama. the two young faces that you see here there are two of the victims who were killed. their names are phil staviyski dowdell and kiki smith, both teenagers and seniors in high school with bright futures ahead of them. cnn's victor blackwell is on scene in alabama and victor officials have now released the names of all four people who were killed. what more can you tell us? brianna all four were in that phase of life that's supposed to be as carefree as we are from transitioning from childhood to adulthood. late teens early twenties, we now have the names of the four who lost their lives who were killed on saturday night. you mentioned two of them. 1st 18

and a live report from kansas city.st, the latest tiktok trend has users adding lemon to their morning coffee. >> why health experts are saying the social media, weight-loss >> for your health this afternoon, there might actually be a deeper meaning behind all those selfies that we take. a new study finds that selfies are not just about vanity, but about capturing the deeper meaning of the event for that selfie snapper. this is based on an experiment involving more than 2000 participants. researchers say those who took the most selfie say it made them think of the larger meaning of the moment and the physical experience rather than a picture from someone else's point of view. the stuay can be found in the social psychological and personality science journal. there's a new weight loss trend that's making its rounds on social media. but experts are warning about the side effects. influencers on tiktok are now claiming that adding lemon juice to your coffee can help you lose weight, both coffee and lemon are known to have

arriba con crawford, pero aquÍ kansas city lo da vuelta, y ganaban los de kansas city. sosospechas dedel covid. ♪ ♪la s soluciÓn. hazte l la prue♪ ♪♪toma las p pastillas. . ♪ ♪gagÁnale a al covid♪♪ ♪tratatÁndototelo ¡asÍ!♪ ♪evevita el hosospital. y protege e a la famililia.♪ ♪tratatÁndototelo ¡asÍ!♪ ♪♪quÉdadate en casasas y mÁs pronto pododrÍas v volver a s♪ ♪tratatÁndototelo ¡asÍ!♪ ♪hahazte la prurueba♪ ♪tratatÁndototelo ¡asÍ!♪ ♪¡oh sÍ!♪ ♪tratatÁndototelo ¡asÍ!♪ ♪♪toma las p pastillas..♪ ♪¡quÉ s sÍ!♪♪ ♪ganÉmosle alal covid.♪♪ ♪♪¡asiÍ!♪♪ pidede las medicicinas para a r elel covid. ♪♪¡asiÍ!♪♪ ♪♪¡asiÍ!♪♪ >>> nos vamos despidiendo y lo hacemos con un evento de la industria robÓtica, se realizÓ la fiesta (hablan en inglÉs) para mostrar lo Último en tecnologÍa. este aÑo se presentaron nuevos modelos de robots y tambiÉn podrÁn participar en una feria laboral, es muy Útil y tambiÉn muy . >> esta noche noticias telemundo la pastilla abortiva estÁ en el limbo >>> les contamos quÉ sigue en este caso. >> la administraciÓn biden preparÓ un plan p

the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from kansas, mr. mann, for five minutes. mr. mann: mr. speaker, i rise to honor the life and legacy of joe care, a great kansan who passed away on april 8 at the age of 64. joe was the third again traition wheat farmer, a passionate advocate for agriculture and follower of jesus committed to building and fostering deep relationships in the agriculture community. wheat harvest was his favorite time of year. spending long hours with with family and friends, racing to beat a storm, enjoying separate time in the field, and the entiring experience with younger generations. he and his crew loved the challenge of trying to be the last truck to go through the elevator each night. at the end of harvest he would hold court and share stories at the big last supper that he and his wife would host at their house for everyone who came to help. . he served on the wheat growers association and as their president. first and foremost he was a follower of jesus who served in the kansas legislature, on various ministry b

raid targeting isis fighters with the pentagon has revealed about who was targeted the protests in kansas city after the shooting of a teen who went to the wrong address how he's doing this morning and what the mayor is saying about the investigation and reaction to budweiser's new ad campaign is some customers threatened to boycott the brand. and after it partnered with a transgender influencer to promote bud light and sports news now, including a classic prank in the big leagues. it's monday, april 17th wow, bubble gets smaller every inning. those abc news this is world news now. good morning, everyone. thank you so much for joining us. i'm really in an alley alongside andrew denber starting another week. here at abc around the world. you know what? my favorite story the morning is the nba playoffs. you don't know me at all, do you and i'm kidding. actually i'm very invested in the nba playoffs. i'm a brooklyn. that's fan. there you go. but i like the cave woman story. the cable yes. have you heard about the woman who's been living in a cave for over a year? we're going to tell you abou

will it ignite new protests >>> breaking news in kansas city. a homeowner charged with two felony counts after he shot a black teenager who rang his doorbell mistakenly. the prosecutor now saying there was a racial component in the case >>> growing outrage by u.s. allies after the leak by a national guardsman of those top secret documents, and what they reveal about washington's china concerns >>> a string of massive and worrying chemical explosions across america the new calls for tougher regulations. >>> > the mysterery at sea. what happened to three experienced american sailors who disappeared without a trace off the coast of mexico almost two weeks ago? >>> a new treatment for melanoma brings promising results. rates of recurrence and death down dramatically >>> and ten years after the boston marathon bombing, how their injuries forged a bond that has withstood the test of time, inspiring america. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening and welcome. an akron, ohio grand jury charging decision in the police

vamos a ver. >>> manifestantes piden justicia en kansas city missouri.ocar el timbre de una casa equivocada. >>> la jefa del de parto mente de policÍa de la ciudad dijo que los oficiales respondieron a un incidente la noche del 13 de abril, el dueÑo de una vivienda disparÓ contra un joven afuera de la residencia. >>> estamos contando una historia diferente a la que usualmente escuchamos dijo la tÍa del adolescente. Él estÁ vivo y se recupera. iba a recoger a su hermanos pero segÚn las autoridades llegÓ a una direcciÓn incorrecta. los abogados representan a la familia dijeron en un comunicado, que el joven fue impactado con 2 balas. una en la cabeza y otra en el brazo. la policÍa no ha compartido detalles sobre la identidad del dueÑo del hogar pero dijo que estuvo detenida por 4 horas y puesto en libertad a la espera que continÚe la investigaciÓn. segÚn la policÍa, necesitan una declaraciÓn de la vÍctima y recopilar evidencia forense. >>> un pancartas como esta que desarma el odio, residentes de la zona han unido sus voces f protesta. >>> debemos amarnos

and it's a big night tonight, day 2 of the nfl draft in kansas city is tonight. the first round picks were selected last night. have today made their way too meet their new team. yes, lot of drama mcmiller right in the middle of it all reporting a life. the draft this week. >> joining us now. how's it going? >> it's going good, guys. the first round of the nfl draft was nothing short of spectacular. and all you have to do is really look at the numbers. there were thousands of people in attendance specifically 11.4 million people watching at home on television. it was a great sight to see so many of these young men finally see their dream come true. getting drafted in the national football league obvious. but obviously bryce young went number one overall to the carolina panthers and it was a great week for bryce in particular because he got here early in the week and did so much work in the community along with his fellow draft is one in particular be jon robinson out of the university of texas was drafted number 8 overall to the atlanta falcons and they talked la

or will we see a last-minute settlement >>> growing outrage in kansas city when an errand almost cost a black teen his life. >>> a guardsman applies to be an assassin >>> they've got the meats and the ice. it's tuesday, april 128. "early today" starts right now good morning, i'm phillip mena >> i'm frances rivera. there is outrage in akron, ohio after a grand jury decided against charging eight police officers over the shooting death of jayland walker. the 25-year-old black man was shot more than 40 times in late june last year while no gun was found on walker, the d.a. says he shot at police from his car during a chase after they tried stopping him for a traffic violation. walker later fled the car wearing a ski mask minutes later he was shot. jesse kirsch start ths us off t morning. >> reporter: ohio's attorney general announcing the police officers will face no state criminal charges for killing a 25-year-old black man. >> grand jury concluded that the officers were legally justified in their use of force. >> reporter: walker's family outraged by the decision >> i wish you could ha

th ballot in kansas at the primar in august.irst vote after dobbs and it was almost a 60 4 decision, and the very red state of kansas that said, people want to make their ow decisions about reproductive health and reinforcing our supreme court ruling that th kansas constitution protects women's privacy, protect women's right to choose. we then had a reelection of ou democratic governor, but frankly, we're in a catch-22 were a lot of the legislator who sit in topeka, it doesn' matter to them what thei constituents voted in august and the fact that they seem to be intent on trying to limit women's right to choose. the governor continues to veto bills. we'll see if those vetoes ca be sustained, but the only answer now for the people of kansas is actually getting som new legislators in 2024, makin sure that legislators follow the will of the people i think that's exactly what ha to happen in congress. we need members of congress to step up and say, we will protect women's reproductive health we will protect a women's righ to choose.

in kansas city and lucy the suspect. in the case in kansas city 84 year old andrew lester. he turned himself into police this afternoon. but we're learning he was. he was just released. that's right, jake. i mean, the story keeps changing by the hour this morning, we were wondering when this 84 year old suspect maternal himself in he finally did. we just learned that he has posted bond and been released, according to the sheriff's office spokesperson. bail was apparently set at $200,000. some of the conditions included prohibiting lester from possessing weapons of any type. he may not have. any direct or indirect contactitralph. you're all the 16 year old who he was accused of shooting and lester's phone is now subject to monitoring and it is not clear at this point jake whether lester is going to appear in court for an initial hearing were obviously trying to continue to speak to the legal representation of what lester in terms of the charges that he's facing. we know that he is. this is five days after he allegedly opened fire on this teenager for showing up at the wrong

. >> whit: finally tonight, we are just minutes away from the nfl draft taking place in kansas city.of thousands of fans are there to see who will be the number-one pick. lives and teams about to change forever. here is abc's will read. >> reporter: to my dreams become reality, just minutes from now the nfl draft begins in kansas city. stars born, lives changed with the announcement of a name. >> kansas city chiefs select patrick my homes. >> reporter: this year the drama and intrigue surrounds four quarterbacks. lms bryce young, heisman trophy winner. likely going number one to the carolina panthers. will leva's, stroud, anthony richardson all expected to go high. the unexpected is expected at the nfl draft. nobody predicted pick 19923 years ago >> a familiar name. >> would turn into the crew that it did for tom brady, winning seven super bowl's and five mvps. a reminder that tonight greatness is on the clock. >> 300,000 fans are expected to be here in kansas city for the draft this weekend. >> whit: and millions watching at home. thank you. nfl draft begins at 8:00 eastern right he

. >> coming up here, 3 anticipation is in the air in kansas city. we will have a live report ahead of tomorrow's nfl draft. but first, the usda is making some changes when it comes to pre package poultry products, how they're hoping to lower the for your help. this afternoon, frozen chicken might get more expensive. the u.s. department of agriculture is proposing new regulations on poultry processors. >> this is all the stop. the spread of salmonella. the usda wants food processors to reduce salmonella in raw chicken products or risk being shut down the usda would declare salmonella and i'll turn it, which is a term that means any food borne illness that causes a problem and then would move toward allowing regulators to enforce stricter rules for selling chicken products that could include breaded and stuffed raw chicken products. a new study out of japan found that building an exercise habit during childhood may prevent the onset of the condition that causes weakened muscles later on in life. the condition is called sark. how p nia and it can incre

trabaja en la limpieza de una planta en kansas. toda la sarre del ganado este inmigrante guatemalteco limpia en una procesadora e irse a clases en una procesadora de carne en kansas se presenta como pedro carne en para proteger s canzs. >>> tiene 16 aÑu os. identidad tienen 16 años un tú por lo peligroso que se está prohibido por el federalr lo pe trabajen de en menores de edad trabajan de madrugada en procesadora de carne pero carne. >>> sufriÓ una quemadura, dice que trabajando. cuando saque mi guante. nos muestra que sufrió una quemadura trabajando. >>>>>> qué pensaste bueno, r>> trabajando > habueno seguir tuerabajando trabaj turno. >>> trabaja para... una compaÑÍ. una compañía de limpieza investigada poor el departamentor el departamento de trabajo encontraron al menos 100 menores de tan corta edad como 13 años trabajando en ocho estados.s de tan corta edad de 13 aÑos trabajando en 8 estados. >>> un emplead>>> un empleado de una e carnes firmó los suelos ensangrentados planta de ca al empezar el turno después.los ensangrentado

kansas is the latest state to pass a ban on transgender athletes.emocrats overrode a veto passing a bill that would restrict -- legislators overrode a veto passing a bill that would restrict transgender athletes kindergarten through college. good to have you on "the newshour." can you just explain what the biden administration's proposal would mean for schools? >> yes, thank you so much, william. the proposed rule that came out yesterday, which is what we have been waiting for since july 2022 -- it would allow schools, especially high schools and colleges, to keep trance students -- trans students out of sports teams that match their gender identity if they follow guidelines the agency goes into length about. highlights include the school have to minimize harm for trends students -- trans students. the school cannot be making blanket assumptions about trans students, especially about trans girls' physical abilities. schools also have to be able to prove that the exclusion as part of a genuine educational mandate . they list one of which would be fai

thank you so it go reporting live for >> from kansas city.e a good evening. >> next, the bay area county getting called out for pollution with almost 2 million people there said to be in areas dealing with bad air quality. >> plus, as the police department deals with allegations of officer sending racist, homophobic threatening messages. now a couple is coming forward claiming that officers violated them physically. >> and green hills and poppies are lovely. but all that rain will mean more fuel come fire season when local firefighters say we'll be back in fire season this year.

how is this resonating in kansas city? >> terrifying. it is terrifying for everyone.is one of those things for me in public service, those of y'all in journalism, you wake up with it in the middle of the night and worry. i was looking at my door in my home and think, how can somebody think it is right to shoot out of their door, with two locked doors, by the way, and the fact this defendant said he was scared of this kid, and it is what leads to the conversation about race, which is very much a part of this. it leads to the concerns about the fact that guns and guns everywhere are killing our country. the question we have to ask is, as we expand stand your ground laws and possession laws, no red flags for those who shouldn't have guns, how many ralphs get shot? that is the concern. amna:amna: mayor lucas, what else can you tell us about andrew lester, the 80 four-year-old charged in the shooting? we know he was charged yesterday and taken into custody late this afternoon and recently released on bond. there were a lot of questions about why he was not taken into custo

and the neighborhood in kansas city, which is predominately white. this question i know many like parents face and black peopl generally, they move there because of good schools, because of good opportunities. but what do you lose a exchange does your child -- do you lose your humanity in exchange, just from existing while black in certain areas what we need to work on in kansas city, i would, sa nationwide after this, is ho do we make sure that first o all, it's clear that this is not right, this is not something that's accepted, and his fear of black youth, o black people you talked about it through th entire show. it's something that we need to confront that we need to call, oh no we need to address, we need to not have the narrative beef state legislatures, tha are against diversity training including in my home state, bu instead have people recogniz the bias, the goes to so man of, them so we don't see thing like this happening again an again. >> one of the things i've seen discussed in the wake of the shooting, is a so-called stand-your-ground

in kansas city a teenager there shot after knocking on the wrong door. authorities charging the homeowner, 84 years old. and the mayor on what happens next. he will join us live. >> his brothers didn't run outside but he got a couple of bullets in his body instead of couple of twins giving him a hug. that's all i can say. i don't think i can speak anymore. whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and the pain in your eyes burns like a red-hot chili pepper, or...your inflamed eyes are so watery they need windshield wipers, it's not too late for another treatment option for thyroid eye disease, also known as t-e-d. to learn more, visit treatted.com that's treatt-e-d.com. at pnc bank, you can find us in big cities and small towns across the us, where our focus is to always support the people who live and work there. because you call these communities home, and we do too. pnc bank. our customers don't do what they do for likes or followers. their path isn't f

the 84-year-old homeowner with alex perez in kansas city. >> reporter: the kansas city men charged withg a black teenager who mistakenly knocked on his story making his first appearance in court. 84-year-old andrew lester hunched and walking with a cane pleading not guilty to felony assault and armed criminal action. court documents revealing investigators recovered a smith and west and 32 caliber revolver in the front living room chair with two spent shell casing still in the cylinder. live round still in the chambers. at leicester telling police he fired at 16-year-old because he saw a black male approximately r handle. thought somebody was breaking in. saying it was the last thing he wanted to do but he was scared to death of his size. only 5'8" telling authorities after he was shot in the head and arm that lester told him don't come around here. tonight, six days after he was shot in the head, the teen outdoors on a bench with a smile. >> he still working on developing his speech and walking but those are great things to say concerning the significance of his injuries. >> reporter:

— always think of kansas city as being in kansas ,_ always think of kansas city as being in kansas ,eing very fit and nantsame— shows me being very fit and handsome-meat- shows me being very fit and handsome meat and it says handsome with meat and it says eamettan— handsome with meat and it says comedian, troublemaker and taasewtte— comedian, troublemaker and taasewtte .— comedian, troublemaker and housewife . that's that's what housewife. that's that's what i go by- _ housewife. that's that's what i ga ty. caneet— housewife. that's that's what i go by. cancel culture nick. go by. cancel culture now, nick. sorry.— go by. cancel culture now, nick. sorry-tte— go by. cancel culture now, nick. sorry-tie reatty— go by. cancel culture now, nick. sorry,-we really don't- sorry, louis. we really don't have in the have time. culture news in the mail. and the world's most grievous nurturing fan base are at again . yeah, grievous nurturing fan base are at again. yeah, this harry at it again. yeah, this is harry tatter— at it again. yeah, this is harry tatter .— at it again. yeah, this is harry t

alex perez in kansas city. breaking news from the supreme court late today extending women's access to the abortion pill for at least two more days. so what happens after that? rachel scott reporting tonight. in new york city, the video from inside the deadly parking garage collapse as the garage came crashing down. the new questions here tonight among them the number of cars on that roof. the massachusetts air national guardsmen accused of leaking highly classified pentagon documents in court today and we'll have the latest. a reporting from south sudan tonight. the urgent effort to get help to more than 1 million people families and children displaced by climate change. and you'll see it. tonight, the key route in from sudan, halted after the deadly violence to the north that broke out while we were in the region. tonight, what we witnessed on the ground firsthand, the staggering need and what you can do. and here in the u.s., the severe storm threat as we come on the air tonight, tornado watches across sever

a una, esta fue la segunda victoria para los de kansas.