kelley, great to see you again. thanks for coming to the last word.what we saw dwyane wade and gabrielle union do with the naacp awards. i watch the speech. when dwyane wade says about zaya, born into the person you are meant to be, our baby girl , i mean, my heart just swelled hearing that. >> absolutely. because they are not speaking as activists. they are speaking his parents. dwyane wade also said my job is to facilitate your hopes and your dreams. and isn't that what we all want his parents? isn't that what we should all should want is people in our community who are here to support our kids and our youth. and i've got to say that in the naacp image awards was powerful because of the speech but also because of the ways they highlighted the queer community. you saw queen latifah hosting it. you saw britney griner and her wife come out on stage and be greeted with a standing ovation. that was an important moment for our community. and also a call to action. >> speaking of all those folks you just mentioned, there are some folks who can't, who still

. >> kelley asked him, are you a police officer they don't think that someon working with the policele just doing their jo beat up. >> they were willing to pa quickly to get it done kelly handed marckenzy a brown bag filled with cash, 20 $500, half of the 5000 dollar fee. >> he wants to make sure they're out of commission for long time. any possibility it can be done this week? >> detective louisiana reached out to the insurance investigators and discovered why they were the selected targets. >> i called them and i said, listen, we want to speak to yo in person. i don't want to say it over th phone. we're coming to rockland because we have an investigation into our reverence team >> they were investigating i refer insurance frau suspecting that he had bee illegally padding his insuranc claims >> how did these insurance investigators feel when yo told them there was this plo out to have you been up? >> they couldn't believe it. they were shocked. they were very concerned >> the detective asked the investigators further help >> this is where this full story goes a little bi hollywood.

kelley, good morning to you. >> good morning, good morning.omposer ludwig goransson and director, producer, screenwriter and, yes, songwriter, ryan coogler. let's take a look. ♪ somewhere over the rainbow ♪ >> reporter: "the wizard of oz." ♪ what a feeling ♪ >> reporter: "flashdance." ♪ "eight mile." it's hard to imagine any of these iconic films without their unforgettable songs. all three brought home the gold for best original song at the oscars leaving big shoes to fill. for the lyricists and composers coming up behind them. this year's nominees ready to duke it out for the top prize with rihanna's power ballad, "lift me up" from the "black panther" sequel, "wakanda forever," already a fan favorite. ♪ lift me up ♪ ♪ hold me down ♪ >> reporter: the song was written to honor the late chadwick boseman, and rihanna will be performing it for the first time at the ceremony this sunday. she is also credited as a writer on the track along with ludwig goransson, timms and the film's director and producer, ryan coogler. you are a director of movie b

and if we're a pool near missive, mill, evidently, a brokerage, kelley dwaa, the dizzy measure lis, you know, can he come? most likely curiosity? mitchell is like little girl hate her. nature had molar. come on the lemon shoes, all familiar on the whole cities fis do debir diffuse. could you be now with nick could could dizzy measure lose visual buffet, hazel with nick strictly phase. your men. oh, there you go. ethan shook bristle. he a paul. 8, pretty movie. i'm new to the most vulnerable of children, the target for social media less. he's a shesha mac. yes. her tom shall. the video dips fee and julie mc years, natural pool, a wholesale college edition, sultan dominion. you no longer want us to go. you learn lessons ebony cam crest attorney, discipline me? i don't was o g o you mean you were jennifer? how my kid? okay. well okay. a quest could i go ahead and come on? did you do mickey azure for, for you to look wanted, if you would make a pleasure to sip esquire comp diesel for glenn county told her no, you don't. bessy prisons little ah. ready my selecting certain content for us soci

robin kelley. mary bassett. john mcwhorter. a vigorous debate is underway over what, if any, form reparations should take. meanwhile all apologies are flowing from universal cities, municipalities and businesses for complicity not only slavery, but in subsequent forms of racial exploitation. some elite universities are offering tuition waivers to descendants of enslaved persons, as well as to members of federally designated native american and making promises to invest in descendant communities. representatives clyburn moulton have introduced a bill co-sponsored in the upper house by, senator warnock, that would provide federal loan guarantees on education subsidies to descendants of black world war two veterans who were denied gi benefits. house resolution 42, which mary alluded first introduced by represented of conyers three decades ago and named for general promise of 40 acres per emancipated person calls for a commission to design a national reparations and has now garnered than 200 co-sponsors. depending on one's point of

. >> researchers like kelley suggest that the immediate impact of substituting wood for coal is an increaseic co2. a study found that depending on the type of forest, it could take up to 10 years until newly planted trees absorb the same amount of carbon sucked up by the ones that were cut down. >> older trees store more carbon. so there are certain forests that are even more critical to combating climate change than others. unfortunately, these are some of the forests being plowed down for biomass energy. most forms of biomass look at first glance to be better than they ar burninwood to replace coal is not a solution. because even if the wood comes from sustainable forestry, or is wood waste, it still produces emissions. wood waste can however be digested by bacteria at a biogas facility. and organic products like that banana peel powering your phone can help manage waste cycles. that does make sense, but today , biomass energy covers only a small part of our worldwide demand. it can work in combination with other renewables. but it's not scalable to be our main energy source. not even in

to name would jello that. gordon had me go back as soon as you can as your customers, even as you, kelley wolf, she chanda, yamuna. better luck and dela, medical, alto gala giotto. that anguish chef and are designed to tow it and g, a shallow be never. i'm watching as you really. ne. going to understand. i hadn't been to the penny how equity and e g and i said equal to the lady who she normal in . fish didn't get the near. i mean i was your beauty with darsh military story. is shad boyd yet? i me still it show like it over your door. thank you. kim though she on like one puffin little bit bigger with them. and you know, cuz there's your model for, i believe when a panel bay doors yell at music, you will get him and don't give with alice said he to make grocery at a decent bow to pick out mister char santoyo, but angle was over. gallagher, o'geary tell it frosted. did coach o had your big when i had your i got you did that question. ah, are you like house get of i get it done. all j she bizarre kadelli bought out. good because i keep repeating the ship, cosmetic lividity will limit the hum

. >> reporter: ahead of the big day, she sat down with abc news entertainment reporter kelley carter.hat the first win, you know, was a sprinter who made it through to the finish line and took those deep breaths like i got it, i did it, whoo. the first time in some instances could be a fluke or could be luck, if you want to call it that. the second time is true to form. >> this was really a mixed bag in terms of diversity. we have to note that there were a number of black women directed films that were completely excluded from this year's oscars. we have to note the fact there were no women directors nominated for this year's oscars. you know, there is a lot of room for improvement. >> reporter: still, it's been a big night for resurgent talent. all four top actors who have been in the industry for decades were first-time nominees. >> we saw a lot of veterans who probably should have been nominated in the past, and they're finally getting the credit that they deserve. and it seemed very overdue. >> reporter: brendan fraser honored for his performance as a reclusive english teacher in

says kelley batten. it's an interesting question. to what extent do bank factor in state support when they're conducting risk analysis? since the last financial crisis efforts have been made to strengthen regulation to ensure there is no repeat of what happened back in 2008. but another argument you often hear is that no matter the trouble, a lender or a business may be in the market will fix it. but what does that actually mean? and does the premise make sense? ah, the market blessing o cuss, the market will regulate itself. the market feels efficiency, growth and innovation phrase, as you often hear from the lips of economists and business journalists. but does that mean the market is an entity of its own, unassailable? some kind of omnipotent monster? where does this view of the market come from? well, it all started with the british economist, adam smith in 1776. he described the market as an invisible hand, although companies may act for their own benefit. in the end, their action automatically benefits society as a whole astern

doris kelley: you have to look at someone her age that was committed to getting a college degree, committedeally doing something. that is what inspired me. she was a strong-willed young lady. while in mason city, she met her first husband leo chapman, publisher and editor for the mason city republican newspaper. they were married in 1884 at her parents' charles city farm. she wrote a column for his paper called woman's world about women's political and labor issues. leo was supportive of his wife's suffrage cause. ♪♪ sadly, in 1886, leo became ill with typhoid fever and died. ♪♪ in 1890, carrie married her second husband, a wealthy engineer named george catt. george also supported his wife's suffrage work, both financially and personally, believing his role in the marriage was to earn their living and hers was to reform society. they had no children. we made a great team to work for the cause, said carrie. ♪♪ during this time, catt became active in the newly formed national american woman's suffrage association, or nawsa. susan b. anthony, president of the organization, took catt under her

how many people was because people was used. kelley, car products have hot a lot of problems one of worth, but i, you sides the law casa, but i see people were happy. i see smiles on people who are, were real locks and not right, very comfortable conflicts. thanks, michael. no one can freely wear dreadlocks without any minor or stigmatization. and it has of course, become part of hairstyles. that is mickey fashion statements in ghana the when of the novel sovereign african art price for 2022 was manolo cover law. and i got to catch up with her and her solo exhibition to find out how this competition has changed her life. manolo, the details and intricacies of your work is absolutely undeniably meticulous. what inspired this form of art? when, when i was in art school, i made it in print making and i think when people think about print making, they think of work on paper. they think about that as does black and white. and i kind of just wanted to rebel against the sort of stereotypical feeling of print making as and as i think to someone who likes to sort of break the rules. my mission has

they say, have been unfairly jailed on the estate of emergency was declared by president naive kelley a year ago to counter gang violence. about 2 percent of the population has been detained. the un human rights commission says the arrest appeared to be based on unfounded investigations. detainees, physical appearance and social background. israel's government and opposition have begun talks on controversial plans to overhaul the judiciary. on monday, prime minister benjamin netanyahu put the legislation on hold, following the biggest protest, the nation's history. that in yahoo said he wanted to avoid what he called a civil war. the proposed changes include giving politicians greater powers to choose judges, opponent, say they'll give the governing coalition unchecked authority. we won't stop until what we said in the initial discussion until late stop. not pause, but actually stop the legislation and have conversations under good faith i with from tel aviv bernard smith has more. so those talks started on tuesday evening. they've ended now and they've said they're going to go sit ba

they say had been unfairly jailed under a state of emergency who was declared by president naive kelley a year ago to count a gang violence about 2 percent of the population has been detained in south africa, rolling power outages of up to 10 hours a day. a hampering businesses and economic growth. the government has given no indication of when the energy crisis will be resolved. her, him, a task reports from johannesburg. o, these people are demanding this day provides alternative energy to public hospitals, schools and police stations. they say corruption and mismanagement on to blame for an energy crisis in south africa and opposition parties. civil society groups and trade unions are challenging the government in quote, as a result of that financial loss and the looting and the stealing that has been taking place. there it has meant, furthermore, that the mismanagement, the building of fall poor plants has delivered the sort of energy crisis that we're so the door literally seats, it's not demand outstripping supply. in this instance, it's a government and capable of been able to gi

correct. corey kelley, was you talking about them? yes, sure. you are in the skin with that us myrtle. even got to him as the to the coil, but then there are quite there been answer 1000 spelling. they just feel about that there to the moment with a bit about the posse, a crush of will. good to post on the icky. i will with ben. sure. put a boy to was split the gym with you. like what i see. it's a nation of glitter floating on a bunch of them. there's a lot of the, the loan that you my way i will listen to. i thought that, that the photos of the company in the unit propos calling should with a bunch the memorandum to fitness. in this book, lucito clement, stella said, within a few inches to nobody. ah says here the boys in the senior place with what he'll green in the wire. it was get so many of them with children that i know with keep up with all the positive blip boys. green skills book less than your on the mileage. a few of them was a hospice night out. the keith with a, with a quiet you give it i just with summer to look for a summer so th

this is this kelley branch of the tree. this came from the sky. and marian hotley was here. and here, down there also was in the garden just around here. so here is the coordinates, 301. so that about my i hadn't had moped duffy's little caribbean, it's to shift and look at that. i have been j. ha ha, wow. him the while the a know there's lemon play yara. omen metal ari block of out of there. alamo. hey, of the for the, it's our api for abraham. this video film during the attack was spoof enough. you can make out a falling bomb it was confirmed that only the syrian army and such helicopters ibrahim was convinced that he had a strong enough case to trigger american intervention and end the war. a few weeks later he met with officials from the united nations. ah, one of the officials now lives in emilio, sweden o k cells trim vividly remembered the dry heat and experts in non conventional weapons. he was mandated by the you went to investigate the use of chemical weapons in syria at the time his team worked on 16 alleged attacks including the one in sarah, keep it on camera. w

fox business correspondent kelley who he agreed has that story from los angeles tonight.bret. despite liberal state handouts partly driving the inflation crisis, the call for reparations is growing louder nowhere so much as california. the leading state proposal would give $360,000 to eligible african-americans. san francisco though proposing a whopping 5 million along with close to 100,000 in guaranteed income and homes selling for just $1. one point of pushback slavery was never legal in california once it became a state. another it cost. california has no plan to pay for this amidst a $22 billion budget deficit driven by increased social spending. we asked californians how they feel about reparations and cost was a big concern. >> can we afford it. >> i definitely think i would lean for it if they could figure out a way to pay for it. >> it's hard enough to get money out for flood control, for something as way back for reparations for black people is not financially feasible. >> while just recommendations, governor newsom can take executive action if the legislature do

kelley is a journalist in chicago. >> he joins us now. william, great to have you on the program. i can't help but notice that was a city council meeting. it wasn't a press briefing. it wasn't q&a. that looked like a public comment. why was that? the circumstance of your statement to mayor lori lightfoot? >> absolutely. thank you so much for having me. well, well, yeah. like everything else in the city of chicago now, it's mission impossible meets kobayashi maru. we had traditionally mayor who would do a press conference after every city council meeting. but of course, this being her last city council meeting, due to the fact that she lost her reelection campaign, she canceled her city council press conference. so i knew that if i was going to have a chance to speak to her at all, i would have to register for the public comment section. and that's exactly what i did. it was a lottery only five people, only five names were drawn from the big glass bowl. and miraculously, mine was one of them. right. andi was given three minutes and sixty seconds worth the distance run times three l

interesting you know, david kelley, and you just heard we all heard the former vice president. tell me last last night that this is an outrage. his word outrage. what does that forceful reaction reveal to you ? well it reveals that mike pence is fine with one piece of this, which is to go after brag to attack. this prosecution has political the way that donald trump and his allies are portraying it. but i also thought in the interview wolf. what was really interesting is that when you talked about donald trump's postings to social media about calling people to protest if he's indicted or about raising the possibility that there would be death and destruction, mike pence said that kind of rhetoric was out of bounds was unacceptable did not belong in this conversation. so this wasn't someone and you know, there have been a falling out here between trump and pence and he is potentially going to run against him for the republican nomination, but pence was embracing a piece of the trump argument, but clearly not all of it. good point, manu. uh many republican senators are rushing to

thompson kelley armstrong from north dakota and congressman paul from arizona. last i want to welcome our new members they help from all parts of our great country first of all we will go in order of seniority. went to recognize scott perry from pennsylvania, welcome. william timmons from south carolina. tennessee. marjorie taylor greene from georgia. lisa from michigan. from colorado. russell fry from south carolina. ana luna from florida. chuck edwards from north carolina. nick langworthy from new york. and eric from missouri. welcome to the oversight committee. what you yet you will find is the best committee in congress. we are really glad you are all on the committee. looking forward to bargain each and every one of you this congress. we have a big agenda that were going to work really hard to be very effective for the taxpayers and the american people. but that the distinguished member from maryland to choose his members. first i want to publicly say we are all rooting for you. we know you are going to win this battle. you are in our thoughts and prayers i

assistant mayor kelley: yes. ms. williamson: when joanna and i first met, there was a sense of repour. there was a sense of resonance that we both felt certain ways, new certain things -- knew certain things, that i know that's not shared by just joanna and me and many people in this room but i believe millions and millions of people in america. i know that conviction that many of us have felt for a long time we could just seek to express in our own individual lives. we felt that the toxicity of politics was something that we really didn't want to be part of too much for the very reasons that joanna said. that so much of what we have come to think of as a political establishment was somehow out of alignment with what our hearts knew to be true. but now i think many of us, millions of us have come to understand that by disengaging from politics we only allowed it to become more toxic. and the incidents that have occurred here at this place, in this beautiful environment, this town, this street, this neighborhood where

, danni kelley, that's good. before we get let's get your latest news . good get your latest news. good afternoon . it's just past 4:00. afternoon. it's just past 4:00. our arms show in the gb newsroom. the former health secretary wanted to, quote, frighten the pants off. everyone to ensure public compliance with , constantly changing covid rules . the latest leaked rules. the latest leaked whatsapp in the sunday telegraph show matt hancock and his team discussing how to utilise fear and guilt to make people obey lockdown . that included using a lockdown. that included using a new strain of the virus to scare the public . shadow work and the public. shadow work and pensions secretary jonathan told us mr. political career is over . i think the key thing is that he is account for himself in front of an inquiry. it comes back to this point, isn't it.7 why we need this inquiry to take place quickly. a of people lost their lives. there's a lot of people who think that the way in which lockdowns operated has had long t

as a broadcaster and a danni kelley. right.do you like to default laughing. do you like to default in a space? it's the farthest he did. yeah, i enjoyed it. but what makes me love liveable was christine's reaction. it was like, what? well, i was trying to don't go much of it. to let don't go so much of it. well, it's just the thing well, you it's just the thing about andrew . i mean of course about andrew. i mean of course he's denied all allegations to any of this. i was just going to say, we have to remember that andrew is innocent. he has not proven guilty of anything. it may unfortunate, but, you may look unfortunate, but, you know, perfectly honest, know, to be perfectly honest, i would if it written would fall rather if it written read a book of andrew's and i would to read harris. i couldn't give a harris. i've never give a about harris. i've never read and no interest in read and have no interest in reading . i would more reading. i would be more interested. i to read andrew's version and i think, why shouldn't he write