not not ken. he didn't want to be a lawyer didn't want to be a banker. he joined the foreign service very cubby place back then in the 1920s and 30s full of ivy league types there. he was an outsider too. he didn't he didn't feel like he belonged. and he developed a deep fascination with russia. first from the baltics looking in and then during the war in the moscow embassy he became fascinated with the land of the czars about this kind of deep it almost deep romantic relationship to this inscrutable romantic secret of country that just reached his soul that's not not an exaggeration. and you russia was a mystery. whatever churchill said about russia was a mystery wrapped in an enigma inside of whatever it is. and they said no what to do

i think he always wanted to have some kind of relation with ken he didn't want to lose it but he couldn't control himself. he had a he had the devil in him when he was born i guess. and it was hard to fight it. and him always wanted closure she always wanted she always said to me from i guess 16 all the way until she is now that she said i know i know deep down inside i'll always talk to him ollie's be able to tell him my piece of this story. then one day we get a phone call and it's a new york times a call on us up and this moment nina bernstein and nina said to me do you know you're related to bruce hanson i said yeah that's my ex-husband and she said i have to tell you something. it was really shocking to me to discover that new york state law a law dating back to the 1900 centuries. required the city to offer the bodies of unclaimed dead to medical schools for deception. i learned that there were 22 cadavers. that were in cold storage at albert einstein medical school. you know basically the these could hours are just lent to the medical schools they are supposed to then be returned t

was devoted to us as he was to his family and people and pets and the jets. ken's heart was in the right place even when he would speak his mind and let you know what he thought and his take on how things could move forward to a better place. ken was well-known and respected and recognized for being a class act at the port. other city agencies and employees and across the entire waterfront. ken's commitment to our organization abpeople ran deep. he took special care to make our monthly birthday celebrations special with gifts for each month's winner. the badger was quick to offer words of encouragement and wisdom. i was struck how generous he was with his time and willingness to connect and invest with people. ken was with the port since october of 2010. prior to his service he was with the controller office as homeland security program manager. he oversaw many projects to keep the waterfront safe and secure. he kept an eye on us, managed security and officers and loved to help connect people experiencing homeless necessary to service and care. one project he was m

was devoted to us as he was to his family and people and pets and the jets. ken's heart was in the right place even when he would speak his mind and let you know what he thought and his take on how things could move forward to a better place. ken was well-known and respected and recognized for being a class act at the port. other city agencies and employees and across the entire waterfront. ken's commitment to our organization abpeople ran deep. he took special care to make our monthly birthday celebrations special with gifts for each month's winner. the badger was quick to offer words of encouragement and wisdom. i was struck how generous he was with his time and willingness to connect and invest with people. ken was with the port since october of 2010. prior to his service he was with the controller office as homeland security program manager. he oversaw many projects to keep the waterfront safe and secure. he kept an eye on us, managed security and officers and loved to help connect people experiencing homeless necessary to service and care. one project he was m

he's live with us tonight on his message jonathan's, you know, catherine and ken, he's been making the rounds the last few weeks on national television talking about the importance of not only implementing these changes and reforms in his department. but other departments as well. he's been a very strong supporter of those reforms. he's been on those shows talking about that need for law enforcement to finally start listening to the needs of the folks of the community. he also went on to say that in that 30 minute interview the chief mentioned that de escalation along with other reforms and tactics to could go a long way in helping many cases of police interactions. >> oakland police chief leronne armstrong says that reform is needed and police agencies nationwide and even within his own. >> law enforcement has been such as insulin. you know, institution for so that it is time to let community in the room. he says that many cases of people being killed at the hands of police that have grabbed national attention nationwide has been troubling for him to watch in recent weeks. armstrong h

hes to shape u.s. religious freedom legislation and foreign policy. judge ken starr has had a distinguished career in academia, the law, and public service. he currently serves of counsel to the linear law firm. having serves a president and chancellor of baylor university, and dean of the pepperdine school of law, judge starr continues to teach law, writes articles of interest and serves regularly as a commentator for various television and radio programs. he serves on the boards of advocateses international and the christian legal society and on the advisory abort of alliance defending freedom. as a constitutional expert, and master lawyer, ken has served -- argued 36 cases before the u.s. supreme court, including during his service as u.s. solicitor general. he served as united states circuit judge nor district of columbia circuit, as counselor lore and chief of staff for attorney general william french something i and law clerk to bow sleeve justice warren berger and a fifth circuit judge david dyer. as moe of you know he was appointed to serve as independe

and in a statement, windsor town manager ken mcnabb said he welcomed the end to a negative and tragic tap chapter for the town. this has been a distraction to say the least, we can now turn to helping everyone who has been impacted by these allegations to hell. it was a brazen murder, even in a city where gun violence is surging right now, young man gunned down in oakland, just a block away from police headquarters right in the middle of the day. ktvu is deborah villalon spoke to the victim's mother and officers who say they actually heard the gunfire. from sky fox, the sidewalk at eighth and broadway littered with more than two dozen casings where a 22 year old man was gunned down, his mother says the white honda was hiss and he had driven from his home in san francisco to visit an oakland friend. i would never wish death on my words into me, and i would never wish them like this on nobody's family. she identifies her son as chris cawthorne, father of a two year old girl. his loved ones from around the bay area gathered at the scene. everybody here loved him. everybody here loved him

even one of the top scientists on the project was moved when he saw it. >> ken farley: i went and gotnd that...that was the moment-- click-- when i felt like i was there. >> cooper: ken farley leads the science team that will direct "perseverance" through the jezero crater. it's an area that scientists have long wanted to search for signs of ancient life that may be hidden in the rocks. >> farley: the oldest evidence of life on earth is about 3.5 billion years old. those rocks were deposited in a shallow sea. this crater that you see here was a lake 3.5 billion years ago. so, we are looking at the same environment in the same time period on two different planets. >> cooper: and if it's determined, however long in the future, that, "no, there was not ever life," what does that mean? >> farley: the place where "perseverance" landed, here in jezero crater, is the most habitable time period of mars and the most habitable environment that we know about. this is-- this is as good as it gets, at least with our current understanding of what mars has to offer. and if we don't find life here, i

as most of you know he was appointed to serve as independent counsel for five investigations including whitewater from 1994 to 1999. many of you know ken through his writing. he is author of first among equals, the supreme court in american life, bear country the baylor story, contempt a memoir of the clinton investigation, which was a "new york times" bestseller and 2018 and religious liberty in crisis which was released this past tuesday and which we celebrate this evening. ken and his wife alice who is here this evening, great to have you here alice, now reside a blog the peaceful banks of the river in waco texas. we are blessed this evening to hear from two devoted giants of faith and freedom who have shaped our thinking and strengthened our resolve to defend america's first freedom. please join me in welcoming dr. tom ferrer and judge ken starr. >> thank you david or that can see that this is on an i can hear that this is on. i cannot tell you judge starr what a pleasure and honor it is to be here to talk about your book. as david said i work at the institute and who would not want to read a book on religious liberty in crisis and

ken points out -- doesn't seem to have the right balance, too much is spent on illegal aliens. heays, even before the freeloaders commit to all who gave their lives and freedom, saluting them. thanks for your calls and comments, tweets, we will continue the conversation on twitter @cspanwj or facebook.com/c-span. coming up, ceo of the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america jeremy butler is here to discuss his organization and how they pay tribute to those who not only served in iraq and afghanistan, but family members who have paid the ultimate price. later, 100 years ago on may 31, 1921, racial tensions in tulsa, oklahoma leading to a mob of white men marching on the city's african-american neighborhood, called black wall street." 300 killed, 35 blocks destroyed. here on washington journal we take a look back at exactly what happened on this date, may 31, 1921. we are back in a moment. ♪ >> today, join our live conversation marking the 100th anniversary of the tulsa massacre. our guests from the tulsa historical society and museum, hannibal johnson, whose latest book is "black

he remains some way off. ken miller's total of $365.00 korea burned is leak. a goal. after this record breaking season, who would best against love on goal sky achieving the seemingly impossible once again? well, after the end of their final game of the season line, we're finally able to hoist the will as a trophy that might even variance claims their 9th street league title 2 weeks ago already. but they had to wait until this weekend to get their hands on the pressures, silverware. it was a fitting way to end time. the flicks tenure as a club and let's take a quick look at the final standings in this burnett's legal season. of course byron come out on top, live nation dog, one to and join them in the champions league. at the bottom, the league bids farewell to breyman and shaka cologne will have to win a playoff against the 2nd division team. if they aren't z b s one is shut up and behave. that's the name of the song that one the pandemic to find your vision. song contest and rotterdam on saturday night italian band manas skin rock to make your aid by doing well. jus

and steph curry is to basketball what ken bastida is 2news anchoring. >> he is like the picasso of our time. >>> almost long we are solving the class of 2021, onyx hunters graduating from abraham lincoln high school in san francisco. great name. he plans to go to city college and the study journalism. congrats. and you can see your grant grad photo it's beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will shake up sacramento, cut taxes. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com it's beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will open schools, get our economy roaring. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com allie wagner, fired up, watching the alma mater and the national title game broncos taking on top-ranked florida state, 84th minute. they wanted down two defenders to tie the match at one. jump ahead to the shoot out, they miss the first two off the crossbar. a chance to play hero. >> santa

he's an executive at the company." either she's lying, or she's so self-involved, she can't remember anything about people she's known for years. ( as ivanka ) "oh, the tall, skinny one with the haunted kenl eyes? he is the-- the-- i would have to see-- i don't know his exact title, but he is the father of my children and sleeps in my bed. i wanna say, bedman?" weisselberg's potential betrayal is weighing heavily on former president winnie the coup. ( laughter ) according to one insider, there's definitely a cloud of nerves in the air. oh, baby. i love to watch him sweat. my mistake, no, i don't. now, it's no surprise the formation of this grand jury did not sit well with clownigula. he put out a long internet post calling the investigation a witch hunt that was purely political. not purely. it's also emotional and spiritual. every one of my chakras wants you in jail. but how can he say it's political when he's no well, according to politico, simple: float another run for president. besides, as one aide put it, he's missing being president terribly. it makes sense, he did spend four years being president terribly. ( playing "hail to the chief" ) >> throw him in the slammer slam! >> steph

the attacker was eventually ta ken into custody. he'save been coming to the school to honour the victims. set up outside, a makeshift shrine of flowers and candles and one russian word — skorbim — "we mourn." what happened here has shocked not only the city, but the entire country. in russia, school shootings are relatively rare, and in response to this tragedy, president putin has ordered an urgent review of gun control laws. kazan is struggling to come to terms with this tragedy. the question you hear people asking most here is why. steve rosenberg, bbc news, kazan. the united nations has appealed for calm between israel and the palestinians as violence continues to escalate. there've been more israeli airstrikes against gaza, where the government health ministry says at least 26 people have been killed. palestinian militant groups have fired more rockets into southern israel, killing two israelis. tension has erupted during ramadan around the al—aqsa mosque in eastjerusalem. the complex is a highly sensitive site, sacred to both arabs

>> yeah, so yesterday i spoke with an 18-year-old, he is local from ken moore, washington. after he got the second vaccination shot he got the pfizer, he, within a couple days started to experience some severe side effects that weren't the normal side effects. he was experiencing chest pain, he could barely move his neck. he was saying he had a fever that he didn't think he was going to hit. he finally went into the er to find out he had myocarditis, which is a heart inflammation condition. the cdc is doing an investigation into some reports that they are getting of a rare side effects that happens within four days for teenagers, young adults, mostly male. and it happens within four days. so it really connected with him and his timeline. now, the second he started talk about it, people started to attack him and me for being anti-vaccination. no, we are getting this information out there to protect people. >> lawrence: yeah. jason, i have got to tell the audience. because we don't know if this has impacted him in a way if it was a vaccine. what's important is that we ask thos

in a statement, windsor town manager ken mcnabb said he welcomed the end to a negative and tragic chapter for the town, he said this has been a distraction to say the least, we can now turn to helping everyone who has been impacted by these allegations to #### tomorrow marks one year since the death of george floyd in minneapolis. floyd's death sparked nationwide protests and action on racial justice. president biden plans to host the floyd family at the white house tomorrow. the president had hoped congress would reach a deal on police reform by the anniversary. but republicans and democrats can't agree on key issues, including ending qualified immunity for officers. need to at some point, get qualified immunity. it's what i'm determined at this negotiating table to get many republicans say, exposing law enforcement to personal liability could make it even more difficult to recruit new police officers. people in texas may soon be allowed to carry handguns without a license. lawmakers gave final approval today to a bill that also removes background checks and handgun training. governor gr

the fishmongers' hall attacker, usman khan, has said he had no idea that mi5 had opened an upgraded investigation into the recently released prisoner. ken khan that knowing about the mis investigation would have had a huge impact on the decisions he made. daniel sandford is at the inquest now. daniel, just tell us more about what this probation officer was saying. well, ben, this is the second day of ken skelton's evidence here at the fishmonger all inquest, and he explained yesterday it was he who ultimately signed off as khan's trip to london which ended up with the deaths of saskia jones and jack merritt, but he said that it had come after lengthy discussions with a panel responsible for public protection. but today he was asked if he had been aware that mi5 had an open priority investigation into usman khan, who had recently been released from prison, and he said he didn't. he was asked, if he had known that, would it have twitched his antennae? he said it certainly would have done, had he been told that mis would have done, had he been told that mi5 had actually increased the priority of usman khan on his release from prison becaus

he said that a mapper panel, a panel of experts responsible for public protection, had backed the decision. kene jury that although there is no written record of the mapper experts positively agreeing to the trip, they had been aware of it and had not objected. "they must have said he can go," he explained, "that decision would not have been made alone by me." either way, khan did travelm by himself, on a train to the capital, despite what saskia jones�*s family's lawyer said today was a remarkable number of red flags waving. daniel sandford, bbc news. now on bbc news: the travel show. coming up on the show — getting up close to an american icon in new york. now for the the piece de resistance. the original torch. wow! cooking up a michelin star takeaway in singapore. so this is the chef extraordinaire, hawker—chan. and i'm on the hunt for london's fast—disappearing red phone boxes. if you say "london", it is the telephone — it's the red telephone box. hello and welcome to the travel show with me, christa larwood, still here at home in london. but as you can see, some things are starting to ret

he said that a mapper panel, a panel of experts responsible for public protection, had backed the decision. kenjury that although there is no written record of the mapper experts positively agreeing to the trip, they had been aware of it and had not objected. "they must have said he can go," he explained, "that decision would not have been made alone by me." either way, khan did travelm by himself, on a train to the capital, despite what saskia jones�*s family's lawyer said today was a remarkable number of red flags waving. daniel sandford, bbc news. now on bbc news, a look back on the academy awards on talking movies. hello from los angeles and welcome to our talking movies oscars review special. i am tom brook. in today's programme, we are going to look back at hollywood's august night of the year. nomadland took the top prize. it was a bit of diversity and a very unusual oscars ceremony in the pandemic times. this goes to the academy of motion picture arts and sciences despite the pandemic. and nomadland, an incredibly observed portrait of itinerant people in the american west emerged as a b

he said that a mapper panel, a panel of experts responsible for public protection, had backed the decision. kenjury that although there is no written record of the mapper experts positively agreeing to the trip, they had been aware of it and had not objected. "they must have said he can go," he explained, "that decision would not have been made alone by me." either way, khan did travelm by himself, on a train to the capital, despite what saskia jones�*s family's lawyer said today was a remarkable number of red flags waving. daniel sandford, bbc news. now on bbc news, click. this week: how to uncover deadly secrets online. the secret codes attracting more women into cybersecurity. and tenet, the oscar—winning secrets of making time to backwards. audio tracks backwards. welcome to click. we all know how easy it is to fake things online these days, not even photos, voiced or videos are safe, as we well know, right? yes, we've worn fake clothes, we have faked our voices with software. i've even been entirely faked with a virtual me — although i am convinced that she looked ten years older. i whole—

and he -- he also admitted that he provided that information to mike pompeo. and ken is exactly right. that's all you have to do. the question is whether he was doing that, on behalf of the ukrainian officials, or for some-other purpose. and that's what we just don't know. and i think that the bank records will go a long way. you don't need to have a payment. but in a case like this, where there is a legitimate defense, such as the political efforts that he was making for donald trump. i would suspect that the prosecutors are going to want to show an obvious-and-clear relationship between the ukrainian officials urging giuliani, and giuliani agreeing to try to influence the removal of yovanovitch for them. >> you know, i mean, no doubt, there are going to be many people, trump supporters and others, who -- who maybe look at this and say, look. failure to register as a foreign agent. i mean, does that really seem like such a big deal? is it, you know, being blown out of proportion? why -- why does that -- why is that -- why would that -- why would that matter? >> and t

ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan. a smaller, more intimate vigil was held tonight for this man. paul he was a 42 and he was, of course, one of the 9 people killed in this week's shooting. tonight. the community came together in his hometown to pay their respects on ford's dan thorn is with the family in mountain house in san juan key county tonight. he joins us down with more from that vigil ban. >> well, ken and kathryn over 200 people showed up here tonight. to join together in solidarity behind the family of paul maybe his wife, his children his parents, all in attendance here. everyone just trying to come together and get through this really tragic time. it's been really difficult for this family to get over these past couple of days. mcgee is family having to deal with this killer gunman taking away their loved one. maggie a began his work at a vta in 2000. 2 is a bus operator. trainee. and then he quickly rose up the ranks to the assistant superintendent in the service he was well known as being very outgoing. he love being active and being outdoors. and that's something that he p

again, he said he did not know. ken fees. the court decided that charging the family application fees of more than £20,000 would be "colossal interference" in her human rights. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds gave us this update. this is linda, who has been able to legally live in the uk since the 1970s, but like so many of the people caught up in the windrush scandal, was not able to come here because the home office had not properly registered her legal immigration status. she went through the windrush process and was able to settle in the uk, but she has a family. a husband, winston, and five children who live in trinidad who clearly she would have liked to have come over tojoin her. they needed to apply through the immigration process but that would have cost about £22,000. in e—mails to the home office, she said raising that sort of money for her family would be a daunting task. she said, "we have never been separated from each other before. "i would like for them to come over and join me so that we can

he said that a mapper panel, a panel of experts responsible for public protection, had backed the decision. kene trip, they had been aware of it and had not objected. "they must have said he can go," he explained, "that decision would not have been made alone by me." either way, khan did travel by himself, on a train to the capital, despite what saskia jones's family's lawyer said today was a remarkable number of red flags waving. daniel sandford, bbc news. a woman from mali in west africa may have made history after giving birth to nine babies. doctors thought the 25—year—old was carrying seven children and were astonished to find two more when they were delivered by caesarean in a hospital in morocco. nonuplets as they're called are exceptionally rare. mali's health ministry said the mother and her five girls and four boys were all doing well. police in pakistan are investigating claims that a 24 year old british woman from london who was shot dead in lahore earlier this week was killed after turning down marriage proposals from two men. from there our correspondent secunder kermani reports.

in the next hour, don't miss texas attorney general ken paxton, he's talking about pushing back againstrisis and targeting success, fox business host larry kudlow is here with his take on the treasury department's plan to get direct access to your bank accounts without your permission. joining the conversation all morning long this morning, dagen mcdowell and liz peek. you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. ♪ (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. there's interest you accrue, and interests you pursue. plans for the long term, and plans for a long weekend. assets you allocate, and ones you hold tight. at thrivent, we believe money is a tool, not a goal. and with the right guidance, you can get the financial clarity you need, and live a life rich in meaning, and gratitude. to learn more, text thrive to 444555, or visit thrivent.com. or visit thrivent.com. these d

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i will talk with congressman ken buck on that question moments ago. he has been part of this conversation to protect conservatives and their first amendment speech rights. we'll get into it. first to gillian turner with much more on the top story. before i go to you i want to point out facebook didn't have to listen to this board. it was advisory. they took their advice. i'm curious to know how it works its way into story. >> that's right, harris. let's start with this. the decision from the oversight board is a big deal not just because it is going to impact the former president's ability to connect with his own hundreds of millions of followers but also sets a precedent for the power of big speech -- big tech versus free speech in america and beyond america. lawmakers are starting to react. republicans so far deeply skeptical of the board's decision to uphold the ban on trump. u.s. senator marsha blackburn tweets it is clear that mark zuckerberg views himself as the arbiter of free speech and mccarthy. facebook is more interested in acting like a democ

you know he's been dying to get some curls on that head. >> welcome back to tnn. thrones news now, i'm ken, god. oh. oh. >> you ♪ ♪ ♪ >> who do you think are you? >> i'm the new -- i thought this is how we operate. >> so much fun. >> he is always going to be our favorite bald chocolate drop. left cheek dimple heaven. sassy beyonce loving. but before we let kenneth go, he we have to do a "world news now" tradition. he officially takes his place on the "world news now" wall of fame. >> look at all these stars here. it's good to see them. all our old friends, predecessors. look at this, what a crew, what a crew. i don't know who that guy is. oh, hey, janai. >> kenneth. woo! >> thank you! ♪ listen to the story ♪ ♪ left a good job in the city ♪ ♪ workin' for the man ♪ ♪ every night and day ♪ ♪ i never lost one minute of sleep ♪ ♪ and i was worried about the way ♪ ♪ things might have been ♪ ♪ big wheel keep on turnin' ♪ ♪ proud mary keep on burnin' ♪ ♪ and we're rollin' ♪ ♪ rollin' ♪ ♪ rollin', yeah ♪ ♪ rollin' ♪ ♪ rollin' on the river ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, left a good job in the city ♪ ♪ workin' for

he is expected to make a court appearance tomorrow before being extradited back to nebraska. >>> i am ken bastida from the newsroom. president joe biden just spoke with israeli president. he expressed support for a cease-fire in gaza. this as conflict rages on between israelis and palestinians. with a wave of heavy air strikes, and it destroyed the the homes of nine commanders in gaza as well as miles of tunnels used by palestinian militants. but as the tunnels collapsed, israel says a house on top came down as well. a six-year-old girl was pulled from the rubble but her mother and siblings were killed in that bombing. the biden administration has called on israel to protect civilian lives saying as a democracy, it carries an extra burden, but the qatari of state anthony blink and says the country does have a right to defend itself against hamas. >> there is no equivalence between a terrorist group in this discriminatory firing rockets at civilians and a country defending. >> as conflict enters a second week, hamas has fired more than three thousand rocket into israel. one of them destroy

he said he did not engage in any noncon kens yal act. >> a's owners looking for a new home if a new stadium cannot be built in oakland. looking at las vegas this week. a's owner john fisher, the president, and major league issue told the city to look for a new home. >>> new at 11:00, the state department is telling americans, don't travel to japan, just two months before the world is converging on tokyo for the olympics, covid-19 infections are surging again. the committee says it is confident all athletes will be safe. reaction from the the bay area olympic family. >>> the message comes from the u.s. state department issuing its highest travel advisory. it couldn't be more direct. don't go to japan. have have been 36,000 cases of covid-19 in japan, in the middle of the highest surge as the olympics are weeks ago. >> we're going to be well taken care of. we're going to be well tested. and i just feel okay about the whole situation. >> he says he's had to stay laser focused on his goal and hope for the best. >> the first time around, they were talking about canceling the olympics and ended u

he is guilty. amazing. amazing. >> ken client is innocent. >> i am. >> you don't think he committed this crime? >> i don't. >> at the sentencing in september 2011, as the prosecutor argued for two injured 44 years of maximum sentence and no chance of parole because dion hadn't shown any signs of forts -- remorse. >> dion as the family pointed out as never taking responsibility for what's he's done. >> and i never will because i didn't do. it >> and that answers your question. judge nothing further. >> kenneth dion as if on cue denied it all. the judge gave him the maximum. but also the chance at parole when he's about 80. is it possibly actually didn't remember doing it? >> i struggle with that. is it possible that his protest asians are sincere in that he had an episode in his life that he has either blocked out or for some reason counter call based on what was happening in his life at that time. >> it puts holes in your brain as they say. >> it does. >> it's amazing this is a man who got away with murder for a long-time.

by stephen a douglas when he called for sovereignty in the western territories and lincoln put his foot down and said we have to stop douglass and that's what we have to son kenits on -- concentrate on and he did that in the war and what was initially largely a war to preserve the union and as liz was saying earlier for deliverance, became a war specifically to get rid of slavery which fortunately lincoln lived too toe see with the passage of the 13th 13th amendment. it passes congress just a few months before he was assassinated; so he did live and became the first president to publicly endorse the vote for african-americans. so, one thing that helped aim lot lot was poetry. loved poetry and on april 9, 1865, when he was on a boat from virginia to washington, and that was the day lee surrendered to grant and everyone on the boat was saying in effect, mission accomplished. this is great, we won. he preferred to read poetry for a few hours, and poetry about death. poetry spoke to him. thinking perhaps out the 800,000 people who died in the civil war. that's where his thoughts were. it wasn't so much about how great i am or the north but i was at outreach throu

he was so hot ken bazemore had to cool him off during the enter view. >> just kept pounding the pavement for the entire game and things start to loosen up. >> reporter: heads up. >> that's a good one right there. i'm going to drink that, appreciate you. everybody has to be confident knowing they're going to make an impact of the game on both ends of the floor and we need every single one of them if we're going to do anything in postseason. >> so it will be steph and company headed to staples center wednesday to take to lebron and the defending champion lakers game. tip-off is at 7:00 on espn. we have more coverage coming up in sports. a quick note, the warriors have donated more than 1 million meals this year for their swishes for dishes program, what a great deal for them on toheommuni l. >>still ahead onabnews at :0d old show solidarity with the aapi community. >>> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. clouds are thickening before we talk about a cool day tomorrow. we'll have the temperatures in the accuweather forecast coming up. >>> and a march with a message, the pandemic changes some pe

giuliani and he claims that the search warrant was conducted improperly. ken to be with you, joshua. on friday nbc news reported that the fbi back in 2019 had warned rudy giuliani that he was the target of a russian influence operation, according to a source familiar with the matter. well, a second source familiar with the matter is telling us today that that so-called defensive briefing, while prepared, while planned, was not actually delivered. so we have amended our story to reflect our latest understanding. the "washington post," which first reported on this issue, has also made a similar correction. joshua, in terms of this new avenue that we're learning about that may be the focus of at least part of this investigation, the question of rudy giuliani's efforts to get the u.s. ambassador to ukrainian fired, his successful lobbying efforts to get the president to fire her, this was explored in full during president trump's first impeachment trial. it was pretty clear that rudy giuliani and others wanted her out of the way because she was not on board with h

. >> he's still holding on to hope though, ken. today's announcement is another hurdle in the way of the 2021 olympics, still, one east bay weight lift ser looking forward to the games and realizing his dream. >> reporter: olympic weight lifter wes is preparing for games at the california strength gym in san ramon. he moved to the bay area to train from knoxville, tennessee, five years ago. >> i think that the olympic committee and the japanese government, i think they're working really hard to make sure that we're safe, and they're taking a lot of precautions. you know, we were going to spend a month down there training, now it's five days. they're going to isolate the athletes, test everybody. >> reporter: he experienced the trials in the u.s. during the pandemic and is focused on the goal. >> i feel pretty good about that. with things like competing at the olympics on your plate, there's not a lot of room for worrying too much about whether you're going get sick. >> reporter: the state department issued the highest cautionary wa

special prosecutor ken kratz began building his case. he chronicles at all in his book.hat do you feel people know the least about in this case? >> the book is about the case against steven avery that is setting forth a better representation about the real evidence was. >> better, he said, then the way the evidence was presented in making a murderer. in his book, kratz laid out his complete theory of the case with new details he had never shared before. for one thing, kratz told dateline he believes stephen avery had set his sights on teresa halbach in the weeks leading up to her murder. >> as we move closer towards october 31st, we see steven's behavior changing. >> as kratz got auto traders records, he learned teresa had made five earlier visits to the avery salvage art to take photos, some at steven avery's request. >> he starts making calls directly to teresa halbach rather than going through auto trader. >> and kratz determined on the day before one of those visits, avery purchased these shackles and handcuffs and when teresa rivaled -- >> he answers the door that d

the ken tensionous confirmation hearing comes as he pushes to ban assault weapons from americans.ministration. >> the people that president biden has appointed to make policy for him are the most radical folks i've ever seen. these are people that have contempt for america. >> harris: fox nation host kat timpf joins me now and thinking a lot about this. we'll tap in with you. >> the worst thing about this it's not new. it comes up all the time. there are so many people out there we want to ban ar-15s and think it stands for assault rifle 15. the definition of an assault weapon is whatever politicians say it is. it's arbitrary, it is totally illogical as you pointed out a hatchet could have fit into that definition. >> harris: you know, this kind of brings forth a bigger point. i remember a time when former president trump would put people up for different positions and some weren't the right people for the positions. he would put them up. they would get a grilling and it would be all over the news and media every channel. this by and large is one of the most important agencies thi

ken wayne. and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. >> tonight, allen's family and friends. they are demanding more transparency, more accountability. kron four's. dan thorn is live in daly city. he joins us. dan. >> well, ken and kathryn after growing outcry and anger over the names not being released. daly city police did release the names of the officers that were involved with that shooting. they did that yesterday, but they have not told us officer pulled the trigger killing allen killing ended up producing some protests and also has renewed this push for daly city police officers to be equipped with body cameras so that when incidences like this come up, there is video evidence of what happened. a mural for roger allen. still stands 3 weeks after he was shot and killed by daly city police. the 44 year-old was in the passenger seat of a truck parked on ny antic avenue on the afternoon of april 7th. >> he later died after a struggle with police. here we have yet another african-american men being killed at the hands of law enforcement. >> and. >> we don't know exactly what. >> happened. president of the naacp san mateo branch. reverend lora owens says the account from city of

he has not been charged with anything at least not yet. thank you, ken.national security correspondent ken delanny with the latest. >>> coming up, new cdc guidance is giving us more hope for reopening america, but the new guidelines might be a bit confusing for you. we'll clear things up just ahead. stay close. just ahead. stay close ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes your stomach for fast relief and get the same fast relief in a delightful chew with pepto bismol chews. tonight, i'll be eating fried avocado tacos. [doorbell rings] [doorbell rings] thank you. ooo... you gonna eat that at lesliepalooza? what? who's coming to that? everyone's coming, everybody. you, her, me, all of us. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ excuse me ma'am, did you know that everyone's coming, everybody. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪look at what's happened to me.♪ ♪♪ ♪i can't believe it myself.♪ ♪suddenly i'm up on top of

shooting and he said, of course, kevin mccarthy should condemn this, at least, but what he would prefer is for ken mccarthy to expel her from congress. how does she stay in congress? >> she stays in congress because she's empowered by these forces she's empowered. she raises money, she gets higher media profile. look, her comments are disgusting. she demeans the party, the body, the party, she demeans democracy. but in this moment, she's going to elevated her media profile and raise money off it. you cannot normalize these comments, we also can reject them and not give her the oxygen that continues to feed this machine. that's ultimately what has to happen. you have to put her in that place and move on to actually addressing the challenges our country faces while dismissing and attacking the comparisons she makes that are disgusting and, obviously, get to the core of what fundamental decency is all about. >> i agree with that. i don't think we have the option of not giving it oxygen and not talking about it. i'm going to get mad and outraged every time she says something racist and bigoted and stu

ken coleman is the host of the ken coleman show. he joins me now to talk more about this.me specific fields, we think of the legal field, the medical field, certainly sciences, where you have to have it and it is the ticket into the door if you will, or into the arena to play. ist is not the competitive advantage that has been sold to americans for 70 years that this is the only way to success. this is buyer's remorse. people are spending the time and money and when they get done they say this wasn't a competitive advantage at all. i have to beat people out on my mayor results and with my re-- merits and my relationships. maria: it's pass nailing when you look -- fascinating when you look back. the study says 43% of students who took out loans regret going to college at all. i'm not sure about this one. what are your thoughts? >> yeah, well, those two pieces of data are related. what you're seeing is people that went to college and went wait a second, i went and got this degree that i thought was a safe degree that would get me a safe job. i realize when i got out it didn'

governor abbott, he's up for reelection in 2022, he's faced some criticism from trump supporters in that state. potentially primary challenger from ken paxton who is a hard core trump supporter in that state and obviously he's looking at his, you know, right flank and trying to protect himself. so those two political dynamics, you can see, have sort of led to where we are today. >> and laura, as rachel points out, it's not just texas, there's a new report last week from the brennan center for justice which finds at least 14 states have already enacted more than 20 laws, making it harder for americans to vote. and at least 61 bills with restrictive provisions are moving through 18 state legislatures. reminder, there was no widespread fraud, in any state in the 2020 election. so what do you think this is really about? >> well, a couple things, ana, when you look at the january 6th insurrection. when you look at these restrictive voting bills that are passing in these primarily gop-led state, and they're all -- it's connected, because the january 6th insurrection and these voting laws and voting bills are based on trump's big lie, they'

even as successful as ken griffin is, he couldn't break into the investment banking.ed about it for good reason >> anthony, if you signed on to being a kabookie interrogator, would you have attacked the banks from the left or were you surprised at senator toomey saying the stakeholder capitalism that you're embracing is going to come back and you're sort of bending to the woke crowd and you're going to hurt your shareholders? which side would you have been critical of the banks of >> first of all, i appreciate what alexis is saying about the questioning. certainly we need to put people who have that responsibility before the congress. i don't love the way they're being questioned i think they're trying to set up gotcha moments and trying to embarrass the executives who i think by and large have done a great job since the 2000 global financial crisis my questions is more about where the world is going i think those banks are in trouble, joe you and i can go back to the 25 years ago when we were thinking about breaking up ibm. look at ibm today, no one is thinking about

he serves on the boards lof advocates international and the christian legal society. and on the advisory boardof the alliance defending freedom . as a constitutional expert and master lawyer, ken has argued 36 cases before the us supreme court including during his service as us solicitor general. he served as united states circuit judge for the district of columbia circuit as counselor in chief of staff to us attorney general william french smith and as law clerk to both chief justice warren burger, and a fifth circuit judge david dyer. as most of you know, he was appointed to serve as independent counsel for five investigations including whitewater 1994 to 1999. many of you know can through his writing. he is author of first among equals, a supreme court in american life. they are country: the baylor story. contempt, a member of the clinton investigation which was a new york times bestseller in 2018. and religious liberty in crisis which was released this past tuesday and which we celebrate this evening. ken and his wife alice, who is here this evening, great to have you here alice, now reside along the peaceful banks of the grasses river in waco texas. we are blessed this ev

we're working on for 7 justine, thank you so much catherine and ken tonight at 7 controversy continues over the mayor of windsor after hef sexually assaulting several women. now the town council's requesting a grand jury investigation into mayor dominic foppoli. we will have the latest details on a letter that was just sent to the district attorney. so get out your phone so you can watch the story and so many other local news stories in just a few minutes at 7 o'clock on our kron on app. it's even easier to download just scan this qr code on your screen right now. and that will take you directly to the kron on app in the i tunes or google play store. ken and catherine, back to you. see you at 7. thank you. testing. well, a company in europe is giving people the excitement of under the water. a water park in a very different way. this is all virtual reality. yeah. this is amazing. it's not the first time for a galaxy earning wadi waterpark in germany. this video is from the park's virtual reality snorkeling experience. it's the latest pr experience. check it out. >> cn 8. ■w■ó ♪ ♪ >> the husband accused in the mother's m

he certainly will be doing so if he hasn't listen. thank you, ken> the former federal prosecutor, nema to get a little more on this. thank you and good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> we want to play a little bit of giuliani on news max yesterday. he addressed the fact that fed seized documents that have to do with his representation of donald trump. let's listen. >> i've never heard of someone blatantly violating the attorney/client privilege that way. and basically what they did when they took all my documents from the icloud, they admitted that there was attorney/client privilege information there and they decided on their own what they would use and what they wouldn't use. >> so is this an example of attorney/client privilege? >> no, not necessarily. and look, it's not easy to get a search warrant of an attorney office or home, but it does happen. you need sign off from the u.s. attorney and the southern district of new york which actually was rudy giuliani's former office that he ran, and senior officials at