in 70 different dishes, lemons, always a use for lemons. right now, lemons are great in value and quality. when you are moping on the inside, let's cut up a lemon. look at this. look at that. beautiful. i love the smell of lemons, so refreshing. when you buy your lemons this time of year, you want to make sure they are heavy for their size. if they are not heavy for their size and have give, is because of pulp and not lemon juice. always store them on the counter and never in the refrigerator. like i said, i always have lemons in the house because, lemons are used in 70 different recipes. when i use lemon zest, it's very, very important to wash the lemons very carefully because, there is a coating of wax, a small amount of wax, you'll get wax instead of zest. make sure you wash them. always or never to eat fresh and stay healthy and love the scent of lemons. >> i was put them in the fridge i learned something new. >>> training program launching in the south bay to help student go to college. how it aims to reduce barriers for disadvantaged

. >> it is a lemon farm with a view.ughter] >> they grow amazing things. >> reporter: to easter island. >> rapa nui, that's what we call ourselves here. >> reporter: to america's back roads. >> people ba want to just get out anywhere. >> pick a place, go. >> reporter: on the road again, just ahead on "sunday morning." >> pauley: expanding our sights to a destination that is out of this world,ue all ab >> reporter: when it comes to living in space, most of us will always be arm-chair travelers. >> we would like to welcome you aboard the international space station. >> reporter: what does it smell like, especially when you first arrived? >> when i first arrived, i would say it was a noticeable scent. it wasn't quite like a locker room. >> good morning, cbs "sunday morning." >> pauley: travel to the lone-star state, and you're in the former neighborhood of george w. bush, who's retirement is defined by bold and colorful strokes. norah o'donnell will pay him a visit. >> welcome to my studio. it is a wonderful place to paint

you are not a fan of lemon fico. i tempted to say lemon in your book should be made sweeter by what is the other sweetening agent that is one of the great cases? i will think of it in a minute. this really stumped me and i haven't even started. i'll think of it in a minute >> is yes where the scrutiny was. >> white case was that? >> if you want to make a joke and really screwed up, sherbet, lemon. >> that's where the interrogation begins. >> even if you knew what it would be an inside joke. i kept thinking honey, honey. i like honey. >> we didn't plan to get into this but it represents the way the first amendment was written exercising a quality we call it. lemon did other things to but i think it undermined that so that's why think lemon should be sweetened. i was convinced by your book that does -- these three great vegetables were and have been sustained by the supreme court even the ones with whom you disagree and i disagree even more and my point is this guy has talked to them and argued the case before them in

back with me, don lemon to play the game. don lemon, who won the week?vin trial who talked about how george floyd had the life really squeeze it of him. and i think he did it with -- even though he's a medical doctor, he brought us -- they did it in humane terms and we got to see the humanity of george floyd through et. >> i was going to bring out the versus because they came out. but i'm going to say it's don lemon. you won the week this week, my friend. you talked about you and tim starting a family. so, not only do you win by starting a family. there you are. that's the engagement party. i'll be your babysitter. who doesn't love that? thank you, don lemon. chris starts now. >>> tonight on "all in." >> do you stand by today that the death of mr. floyd was, as you would call it, homicide? >> yes, i would still classify it as a homicide today. >> the man who declared george floyd's death a homicide finally takes the stand. tonight, as the prosecution winds down, why the medical examiner's testimony could turn this ca.

what is with don lemon's take here. >> notice that don lemon, like everyone else spoke out on this, didn't who were in line can't get water. they can get water. they simply can't get approached by outside activists trying to persuade votes. that is a pretty standard voting law. the move so popular for election integrity from democrats has gone silent recently. they're not interested in that. the tech companies censoring anything out came out to do with elections or christmas were getting sense toward. there is none of that coming anymore. none of that from the tech companies. republicans should take a lesson from this. they passed a pretty milquetoast, pretty weak election integrity law in georgia. they're called jim crow segregationists. maybe they should introduce real voter integrity to see what happens? elizabeth: cnn's don lemon is is built on a law saying there is fraud in georgia. we dug into trump here and reporting what the facts on that but it is not, it is not built on that. it is built on you know, what the law says it is. he didn't report it. watch the white house press secret

let's bring in don lemon, the host of "cnn tonight with don lemon" and the author of "this is the fire say to my friends about racism." number one "new york times" best-selling author of. >> it is number one. which is very special. >> good morning. so good to see you here. >> it's wonderful to see you here in new york. >> social distancing but happy to be here. >> thank you for being here this morning. this is such a big day as we reflect on this. >> i was thinking the same thing keith ellison said, justice was served. it was the first thing i said after the verdict was read. i should have said justice was served for this one. but what am i thinking today? quite honestly, i'm happy i'm sitting here and not -- i haven't been up since 4:00 or up the entire night. i was here until 2:00 a.m. covering violence or saying there was unrest in minnesota, unrest in new york city or unrest here. peaceful protests. people appear to feel that, for now, that justice was served. and so i am happy that we're here talking about what this means, not only for the floyd family but for black people in this

let me bring in don lemon right now. don, you've got some thoughts on what we can anticipate. >> i do have some thoughts, wolf, and just so you know i've been in communicate with ben crump, the family attorney, and i asked him. i said is there -- what can i say right now? are you optimistic? are you cautious? who is with you? what's the mood? where are you? and he said philonise and i are in the courthouse. he said the family has faith that derek chauvin will be found criminally liable for killing george floyd, and, again, that's from ben crump, the family attorney, and as has been reported earlier, philonise george, the brother of george floyd will be in the courtroom when the verdict is ruled and he's there now with the family attorney and the family attorney, i would imagine together, and they are cautiously optimistic considering the time that it took the jury to deliberate, wolf, and come up with a verdict that it's going to be at least in their favor, not exactly sure how they are going to rule on all the charges b

i'm don lemon. this is how people talk. so, you know, hold your -- you wouldn't be doing this or this, or you're against the police officers. no, none of that is true. police officers have very tough jobs. parents have very tough jobs. i'm not judging the family, the kid, none of it, nor the police in this situation. but you got to look at that video tonight. there's new video and it's out of chicago. it's a police body cam video. it's released showing this fatal shooting of this 13-year-old boy named adam toledo. it happened on march 29th. police say it shows that less than a second passed, less than one second. now, imagine how quick that is. that's a second. from when the 13-year-old is seen holding a handgun until an officer fires a single fatal shot that hits him in the chest. now, this footage shows that the officer who fired the shot repeatedly shouting that he said at the young 13-year-old to stop. and then he says "show me your effen hands." and it shows toledo with something in his right hand as the officer yells

lemon. >> that is inside. even if you knew it, it would be an inside joke. >> i was trying to go with the sweet. i kept thinking honey. i like honey. sherbet laid out some rules, i did not plan to get into this, but represents a way, i think, the first amendment was written. lemon did other things, too, but i think it undermined that. that is why think that should be sweeter by sherbet. [laughter] i was convinced by your book that these three great principles were and have been sustained, even with the ones you disagree and i disagree even more. my point is this guy has been in front of them. he has talked to them. he has argued the case before them and that great american way of debate. in this case, our higher law is the constitution of the united states being the referee. not just the judges, the justices, but the constitution itself. this is a love story for religious freedom. in fact, i think this is true of everything i read, beginning with bear country. the clinton book is a love story for the constitut

welcome to fantasy island. >> tucker: that is don lemon, that is don lemon.ext to him. it is perfect. anyway, sorry about the confusion. "fantasy island." not "love boat." sorry, mr. lemon. that is it for us. it is friday. the weekend is here. spend it with the ones you love. and we will see you monday. ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity" this friday night. we are tracking multiple stories governor desantis will join us with the latest smears. we will have on the radical far left democratic parties, the state power grab that would wreck the foundation of this great republic. and of course, radicals in charge of the week, the frail, the cognitive belief struggling, releasing joe biden pretty much, he is along for the ride. we have a full report tonight plus stay tuned a huge announcement again with the program.be but first once again

what was lemon's response to real crime data? he did what an honest reporter would do. he went to dinner. >> if you listen to conservative media you would think entire cities are embrawled in fights and fires. we went out and had a great dinner in new york city. people walked up and said thank you, we watch you every night. >> greg: they did a double take because they could not believe you would wear woman jeans to an appleby's. people were still being killed across the country. why mock the truth? because it exposes our own support of violence. >> please, show me where it stays that protests are supposed to be polite and peaceful. outraged citizens made america what she is and led to any major milestone. >> greg: it's in the constitution, jack ass ass. expect chris to read is like expecting his brother to keep his hands off the help. smart people knew that getting rid of police and justifying looting would lead to chaos. the media refused to say so because it made them implicit in death. they forced police to shift offices from neighborhoods plagued by crime to baby si

i am don lemon. this is how people talk. you know, hold your -- well, you wouldn't be doing this, if this. you're against a police officer. no, none of that is true. the police officers have very tough jobs. parents have very tough jobs. i am not judging the family, the kid, none of it. nor, the police, in this situation. but, you got to look at that video, tonight. and there is new video and it's out of chicago. it's a police body -- body-cam video. it's released showing this fatal shooting of this 13-year-old boy. his name is adam toledo. it happened on march 29th. now, police say it shows less than a second passed, less-than-one second. now, imagine how quick that is. that's, like, that's a second. from when the 13-year-old is seen holding a handgun, until an officer fires a single-fatal shot, that hits him in the chest. now, this shows the officer who fired the shot, repeatedly, shouting that he said -- at -- at the -- at the young man, 13-year-old, to stop. and then, he says, show me your effing hands. and shows toledo

let's bring in cnn anchor don lemon. don, only about ten hours of deliberations suggesting that for this jury of six white people, four african-americans, two multi-racial people, that it was a relatively easy decision as these things go. what's your reaction? >> well, we don't know. i mean, one would tend to think with about ten, step and a half hours, it was four hours yesterday and six and a half hours today that it was a decision that they reached unanimously and that it was a relatively easy decision, but, jake, as you know, listen. i'm old enough to have been in the newsroom for rodney king and for o.j. simpson and for george zimmerman, and many times these things don't turn out the way you think they do just because, you know, o.j. simpson was four hours that they deliberated even though the trial went on for 11 months. so how am i feeling about this? quite frank lit way most americans are feeling about it, angst. there's anxiety here. i'm anxious about it. there's a sense of dread as well because i don't know wha

the big star d-lemon. people are on the streets taking a knee. i like seeing black and white together. i like seeing old and young. i like seeing constituencies coming together even if they don't share the same experience. when they get loud and yell at the police, nobody says everything you are supposed to say is polite. everybody lost that privilege after january 6th when they did not speak about what happened there. when they start yelling how this is a 13-years-old kid and he turned and had no gun in his hands, how is that right? they have every right. if you are not angry and outraged? >> you know what would be great? i like to see diversity, too. would it be great if it is all middle-age white guys out there to say this to stop. >> my phone is hot. i know i am right. if it were people like me whose kids were getting shot by cops. this would have ended a long time ago or never started. >> or never started. i know people say, oh, white people get killed by cops. if it is wrong, it is wrong, it does not matter what color they are. people take

if you've got lulu lemon, folks, if you know lulu lemon, it's workout clothes, i've got to think it is. is a flexible, pliable, movable, breathable? >> yeah, soft, subtle, breathable, those are kind of the attributes i think people love a lot about whether. if you are going to make an alternative, that's something you need to do. i don't have anyone who has worn a pair of plastic leather or pleather shoes , that's not a very breathable material. most people notice that. so we really wanted to make something that gave you what we call the aesthetic experience a real leather. and then bring it to you in a way that's better for the planet, and comfortable to use in all the things you love. we spend a lot of time on that. we have a lot of brands that have given us the feedback of, this is amazing, from their designers. >> wow, using technology to reduce fashion footprint on our planet. dan wood meyer, this is incredible, both threads, thank you so much for sharing this with us. we look forward to the products in a few months, hopefully. >> wonderful, thank you for having me. >> take care.

lemon. >> yeah, that is good trouble. listen, we thought it would happen but as you warned you're an attorney, and her attorney said the same thing and he's right. this is down in georgia and you saw how it happened. all the guys in there signing the bill under a picture of a plantation and here's this black woman trying to knock on the k door, she's at work just to go in and be able to witness what her governor is doing. outrageous, but i'm glad it won't happen. >> and to people who say oh, boy, you're overhyping this, really there's a disinformation campaign afoot right now all over social media being given a loudspeaker on hate tv that january 6th was no big deal. man, was it overblown. they really weren't even armed. most of them were just patriots who went there to protest. >> well, i spoke to some folks who said there were weapons recovered. and by the way a lot of the people do you really know if they were? what they mean by armed is guns. >> like you can't whoop somebody's ass without a gun. >> or with bear spray

i love you, d-lemon. >> i love you too. i love you more. this is "cnn tonight." i am don lemon. and you guys know, i'm always very frank with you and it's very personal. and i want to talk to you tonight about something that's very personal to me, about someone that i've gotten to know and really respect a lot. a lot. the more i've talked to him and we've talked many, many times now for the past couple of months, the more i respect the guy. he is a true american hero. and when you hear his story, i think that you're going to feel the same way. okay? so i want you to listen up. this is something that you don't want to miss. remember this man. this man is the officer who had a message for the insurrectionists, who tried to save him after others tried to kill him. >> a lot of people have asked me, you know, my thoughts on the individuals in the crowd that, you know, that helped me or tried to offer some assistance. and i think kind of the conclusion i've come to is like you know, thank you. but [ bleep ] you for being there. >> he speaks his mind and that's what i like about him. d

i am don lemon. so let's talk about this. go in -- in depth to what chris and i were just talking about moments ago. by the way, we have lot to cover. we've got -- we've got matt gaetz. we have got baseball, which i wanted to talk to chris about. we will talk about that. we got republicans and the whole jedi-mind trick, about now joe biden is the big liar, instead of trump. it is madness what's going on in the world, right now. you thought it would settle down, didn't you? nope, nope, nope, nope, nope. so, let's talk about the chauvin trial. >>> slowly, and methodically, the prosecution team in the trial of ex-minneapolis police officer, derek chauvin, poking holes in his main line of defense. chauvin is on trial for the murder and manslaughter, in the death of george floyd, last-memorial day. kneeling on floyd's neck for 9 minutes 29 seconds. we should just say 9 and a half minutes. despite floyd saying, repeatedly, that he couldn't breathe. eventually, losing consciousness. chauvin's defense attorney, telling the jury, and

the big show, "cnn tonight" with the dig star d-lemon, right now. in this country -- >> good evening -- oh, sorry. >> you were just going to move right by me? is that what happens when you're in l.a.? you just step right by me. >> i had a little hiccup in my ear. i'm sorry. don't be telling my business. nobody nose. you didn't have to rat me out, brother. >> listen, i like that you move all over the place. >> i have to tell you, this is my first real trip is coming out here. i came out here for work but it's interesting to see, especially in the time that i've been here in such a sunny place where people are outside, to see the whole -- the president and the cdc relax the mask mandates. >> their deaths are down 90%. >> yep. >> where you are. but i have to tell you, there's a theme of being straight. the cdc guidelines, good. not great. either the vaccine makes you immune or it doesn't. that's what the data suggested. that's what the science suggested. that's why we get our kids vaccinated. because it's not vaccinate them and then just be careful aro

it is time for the big show, "cnn tonight," with its big star, d lemon. people are in the streets. they were just taking a knee. but, you know what i don't like? first of all, i tell you what i do like. let's be positive. i like seeing black and white, together. i like seeing old and young. i like seeing constituencies of a community coming together, even if they don't share a common experience. and when they get loud and they yell about the police, and how angry they are. nobody ever said that everything you're supposed to say is supposed to be polite and pleasant. and anybody, who felt that way, lost that leverage, after january 6th when they didn't speak up about what happened there. so, they are taking the knee. they're polite. when they start yelling about how this was a 13-year-old kid, and he turned and there was no gun in his hand. how is that right? they have every right to yell and be angry about it. and i would argue, if you are not angry, if you're not outraged, it doesn't have the energy that catches the ear of those in power. >> you know what'd be great? i like to see

no word if a future warning will be a recorded message from don lemon.'s hair and be an illusion. next door said it's an effort to keep kinder neighborhood. jim, i don't think you could use this, right? everything you say would send out an alert. >> i will have to leave my house and walk over to my neighbor's house and say something racist directly to them. >> [laughing]. >> i would rather not do that. i would rather do it over an app. if you have an app telling you what you might post is racist, you are probably racist. >> greg: exactly. kat, could they be doing people a favor? they are not saying this is racist but that jack ass might think you are racist? >> i think it's worse. i looked at this app. i need help with this. hey, neighbor. if one of my neighbors had some sort deep seeded bias against me i want to know before inviting them over to feed my cat when i am out of town. >> greg: your neighborhood i hate that stupid white girl, kat. >> then the next thing you know my cat is dead. >> [laughing]. >> greg: your cat is getting up there. >> i know.

>> we watch and we wait, th k this is "cnn tonight," i am don lemon. it all comes down to 12 people after the murder trial of derek chauvin who kneeled on the neck of george floyd's for an excruciating 9 minutes and 29 seconds. the video that shocked america's conscious and sparked a reckoning on race. communities all across the country are on high alert waiting on this verdict and the reaction to this verdict. as i say, we watch and we wait. we all know exactly what can happen when a black man or a woman's encounter with police goes wrong. every black person in this country understands the angry and the grief and the helpless feeling in the pit of your stop i this was not policing. this was murder. >> you can belief ve your own eyes. this case is exactly what you thought when you saw it first, it is exactly that. you can believe your eyes. it is exactly what you believed and exactly what you saw and exactly what you knew. it is what you felt in your gut. it is what you now know in your heart. this was not policing. this was murder. >> we all saw that

well, let's bring in d lemon, because we've both been covering this. prosecutors confirmed, today, they won't charge cannon, whose lawyer told us that she faced eight years in prison. in response, she tweeted the hashtag, keep knocking. good trouble, d lemon. >> yeah, that is good trouble. and, listen, we thought that it would happen. but as you warned, you're the attorney. you never know. and as we thought, her attorney said the same thing you said, and he is right. this is down in georgia, and you saw how it happened. a all the guys in there, signing the picture -- siegning the bil under a picture of a plantation. and here's this black woman trying to knock on the door, she is at work, just to go in and be able to witness what her governor is doing. outrageous. but i'm glad they -- i'm glad that it won't happen. >> and, look, to people who say, boy, you guys, you know, you are overhyping this. really, there is a disinformation campaign afoot right now, all over social media. being given a loud speaker on hate tv. that january 6th was no big deal. man

congratulations to my "new york times" best selling author friend don lemon.er. so proud. >> thank you. >> i won't be able to bear your ego but i'll proud of you. >> not at all. number one best seller. thank you, ana. thank you! i'll see you soon. >> love you. proud of you. >>> more than 40% of adults have gotten at least one vaccine dose including myself. but only 8% of the people vaccinated are black. why you need to take this shot. i'm going to tell you, next. ♪ termites. don't mess up your deck with tex-mex. terminix. here to help. the harry's razor is not the same. our razors have five german engineered blades designed to stay sharp, so your eighth shave is as smooth as your first. and we never upcharge you for high quality. harry's. available in store and at harrys.com. hi guys! check out this side right here. what'd you do? harry's. - tell me know you did it. - yeah. get a little closer. that's insane. that's a different car. -that's the same car. - no! yeah, that's before, that's after. oh, that's awesome. make it nu with nu finish. are you managing yo

for years there's lemon juice in it gasoline and some other ingredients. if you think you feel safe but. right now the juices bottled on site. but demand is so high that soon condo will begin producing it in a factory. the way is the new. packaging. according to the packaging the juice cures epilepsy cancer and even. the active ingredient divine enlightenment simple this product treats illnesses with different causes such as epilepsy cancer and so one. day it says it cures aids but he didn't read that this is a no no we haven't tried it with aids much said mrs i'm a lot. more than half a 1000000 congolese are hiv positive. another suppose a benefit of the miracle cure it can bring children back from the dead some people have applied to jews to this stillborn baby and they've working up again. really more. juice that can cure aids and bring the dead back to life congolese authorities don't stop him from selling tens of thousands of pot of such as gasoline lemon mixture every year while his assistants count the day's earnings most congolese people continue t

lemon. do you buy it, d. lemon, star of stars? >> do i buy what? what josh hawley says? >> yes. >> no. and what this shows me, honestly, is how insignificant josh hawley is. and i would rather not spend my time talking about someone who is insignificant, and who does not believe in equity and equality for everyone. obviously, there is an agenda behind what he is doing. he is an insurrectionist supporter and he should be marginalized because he is not in line, it's obvious, and in lockstep with the majority of the american people want. so your overall point is good. we saw something that is bipartisan, which rarely ever happens in washington. i don't want to focus on the one -- say whatever -- who did not go along with that. i think we should leave him to the margins and focus on the positive that happened. josh hawley. who cares? >> stop talking about him. took you, like, five minutes to say. >> well, because, again, we should -- but we should -- we should -- we should focus, in this moment, on the important things that are happening in this country. that is very importa

here there's lemon juice in it gasoline and some other ingredients. if you think. they will but. right now all of the juice is bottled onsite. but demand is so high that soon conda will begin producing it in a factory. the way is the new. packaging. according to the packaging the juice cures epilepsy cancer and even claims the active ingredient divine enlightenment. for this product treats illnesses with different causes such as epilepsy cancer and so on. it says it cures aids but he didn't read that this is a no no we haven't tried it with aids much my sense is that my life. more than half a 1000000 congolese are hiv positive. another suppose a benefit of the miracle cure it can bring children back from the dead some people have applied to jews to this stillborn baby and they've working up again really really more. juice that can cure aids and bring the dead back to life congolese authorities don't stop him from selling tens of thousands of pot of so as gasoline lemon mixture every year while his assistants count the day's earnings most congolese people continue their daily stru

there's lemon juice in it gasoline and some other ingredients. if you think. they could but. right now the juice is bottled on site. but demand is so high that soon conda will begin producing it in a factory. is the new. packaging. according to the packaging the juice cures epilepsy cancer and even games the active ingredient of divine enlightenment. for this product treats illnesses with different causes such as epilepsy cancer and so on roll call say. it says it cures aids but he didn't read that this is a no no we haven't tried it with aids much my sense is i'm a lot. more than half a 1000000 congolese are h.i.b. positive. another suppose a benefit of the miracle cure it can bring children back from the dead it was some people have applied the juice to this stillborn baby and they've woken up again. really more. juice that can cure aids and bring the dead back to life congolese authorities don't stop him from selling tens of thousands of bottles of his gasoline lemon mixture every year while his assistants count the days earnings most congolese people continue their daily

lemon. you looked good. >> i wish i can say the same thing for that haircut. >> move along. >> this is "cnn tonight," i am don lemon. cnn has obtained new video of the moment andrew brown jr. shot and killed by police. it has been five days since andrew brown jr. was shot to death by police. you heard chris saying, five days. if there is no transparency or people think you are hiding something, then you have to fill it in with assumptions and questions. five days of questions without answers. five days with body cam video kept from the public. >> all along on the show since i have been doing on the show, the transparency of having videos is the main tool that we have to determine that we have to be able to determine what happened in these cases. without that is transparency, none of us knows. nobody knows. andrew brown's family and their attorney said they were only shown one body cam video even though seven deputies have been put on administrative leave and two resigns and one retires. >> t

i need toilet paper, lemons... what we have here... i need toilet paper, lemons. .. security check, move now! mama! untranslated. - we have here... security check, move now! mama! untranslated. whati we have here... security check, move i now! mama! untranslated. what do we have here... security check, move - now! mama! untranslated. what do you want from now! mama! untranslated. what do you want from me? _ now! mama! untranslated. what do you want from me? my _ now! mama! untranslated. what do you want from me? my house isjust there. a short clip from the present. the whole thing is now available to watch on netflix. well we'rejoined now by farah nabulsi, director of the best british short film �*the present�*. we well done field directorial debut. was this a story that has been inspired by a personal expense is a palestinian uk citizen? yes. is a palestinian uk citizen? yes, the 've is a palestinian uk citizen? yes, they've rrot _ is a palestinian uk citizen? yes, they've not so. _ is a palestinian uk citizen? yes, they've not so. i— is a palestinian uk citizen? ye

i love you, don lemon. >> i love you, too, talk to you later. this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. and yes, chris is right. we have some breaking news. "the new york times" reporting tonight that congressman matt gaetz sought a preemptive pardon for himself and his allies from the trump white house. a spokesman for gaetz has denied to "the times" that his pardon request was related to the doj investigation of allegations involving sex trafficking and prostitution, including involving a minor. we have a whole lot more to come on this story tonight. so make here you stay tuned. all the details coming in, including new reporting from a reporter who has followed his career over a decade now. i mean, we also have new developments in the trial of the police officer who kneeled on george floyd's neck for an excruciating nine and a half minutes. we can't unsee it. we all saw what happened. that police officer kneeling while george floyd begged for his life while he said, i can't breathe, over and over and over, while he called out for his mother. while a black man was dying with a white po

streaming on demand, watch anytime you want on foxnation.com.ie next, don lemon mansplaining.get back to talking smack with a side of mac and cheese. before we can safely come together, we need the facts on covid-19 vaccines. to get the facts, visit getvaccineanswers.org so you can make an informed decision when vaccines are available to you. >> tucker: wil >> tucker: will try and keep up with is going on at cnn. a few nights ago we told you about brooke baldwin on her way out. but on her way out she accused cnn of being sexist and we gavea the advice to jeff zucker, just transition the amount of women at cnn. but he ignored our advice. instead they are doubling down on women hating, watch this. >> a couple of things i know >> a couple of things i know everybody else's salary so i can't say that it is -- and it is a boys club. i just got there. >> you don't think it is a boys club. you are having lunch with zucker and i'm guessing she is not. >> i called him up and said would you like to have lunch? she can do the same thing. >> tucker: if i were mr. rourke from "love boat." a

lemon. >> i am don lemon and we have huge developments in the doj's, by the way, the trump doj, now it's the biden doj, but this is where this started, the doj's sex trafficking investigation of trump congressman matt gaetz. adam kinzinger calling on gaetz to resign. you hear a "daily beast" reporter telling chris they got venmo payments from the congress nan to a local official and hours later payments that add up to the same amount to three young women. again, we will have to see if this all plays out, how it plays out. he didn't speak with any women who received the payments, the reporter. and i should point out there is no conclusive evidence that this was for sex. none of the three women in "the daily beast" mentions were underage. while joel greenberg has been indicted on federal charges, including for trafficking, his connections to gaetz on these matters are still to be established. gaetz is denying all of it. greenberg, a friend of gaetz, who could face decades in prison on 33 federal counts, including identity theft and sex trafficking of a maynor, said to likely strike a plea

don lemon hosted john thompson. >> you are right. there are just because you criticize and you want policing to be better doesn't mean you are anti-police. glad you took the pain of losing your friend and you turned it into something positive and you are trying to make everybody better from it. judge jeanine: what they failed to mention is this minnesota statehouse representative has a history of using disgusting anti-cop rhetoric. watch. how can cnn justify giving someone like this a platform to discuss anything relating to policing in america. good evening, joe. why was cnn give any kind of platform to someone like that saying blue lives ain't worth you know what. >> cnn's audience since january is down 50%. half of their audience is gone. donald trump is off the stage. it's like staking tony soprano off the sopranos. so they have to fall back on --back on this racial divide. we remember 2020 in the summer where you had a cnn reporter literally standing in front of a burning building and the chryon was mostly peaceful protests cont

this is "cnn tonight," i am don lemon. and so, having said all of that, this is what i talk about, all the time. this is what i have been about, forever. maybe, you just didn't realize it. i don't know. hopefully, you do, now. but, when we look at this, what's happening in minnesota now. america is on trial. america is on trial. i mean it, and i want you to hear me out here. this is not just about what black people think about what happened to george floyd. this is about america. this is about you listening to that gut-wrenching testimony, from people in the neighborhood. people, who don't see george floyd as some-other thing. it's about those people, telling their story. stories. his story. this is about a human being. about a real-human being, with all -- with all his flaws. and what happened to him, when police refused to see him as human. if you are telling yourself, you know, i don't know anyone like george floyd. just think, for a minute. why don't ya? so, if you don't, a good question is why don't you, right? anothe

i'll talk with cnn's own don lemon about this very tense moment for the nation and where it may lead. things to the max oh yeah! honey, you still in bed? yep! bye! that's why we love skechers max cushioning footwear. they've maxed out the cushion for extreme comfort. it's like walking on clouds! big, comfy ones! oh yeah! (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. >>> tonight a nation very much on edge as jury deliberations are underway in the murder trial of former police officer derek chauvin. here in washington, the city has asked the national guard to deploy a quick response force of at least 300 troops just ahead o

d lemon starts right now. >> ohio is tough. it is really, really, really tough. >> you know, we were -- you were really, actually -- to be honest, let's let the audience into something. so, don and i heard about this story last night, on social media, while we were doing coverage for you, of the chauvin verdict. last night. and the initial reports didn't seem right. and it was so interesting, for me, as emotional and personal as these stories are, as someone of color, especially, don, you with your background. you were cautious about it. you were saying, huh. i want to see this one. i want to see this. because there was a lot of emotion, and understandably so. you got a 16-year-old kid that's gone. >> yeah. >> and it's a hard one. i do not know how to explain this to people, in a way that doesn't make somebody very angry. >> well, yes, and we are dealing with a lot of emotion right now. and i am going to talk about that, in a moment. and i think that is -- it's real. and you have to take that -- that part has to be taken into a

♪ >>> it's time for the big show, "cnn tonight," with its big star, d lemon.nd i didn't want to miss this, for a couple of reasons. dmx, you know, of course, i'm partial to him, as a new yorker. and really, part of the second phase of the greatness of hip-hop. you know, he came strong, in the late '90s. everybody remembers this song, x gonna give it to ya. you know, he was a breakthrough artist, and he was only 50 years old. >> 50, yeah. >> and for him to die, in a wave of reports of his struggles, long time, with addiction, has to be mentioned. because his legacy is rich and i feel for his wife and his kids, and i wish them well. >> yeah. >> and i just hope, part of his legacy is to remind people that this sickness is killing us. it affects everyone, everywhere. no one is immune, and it is a life sentence. >> yeah. >> we just lost so much of our talent and greatness. people think it's just kids. it isn't. people have it their whole lives, they struggle with addiction. a lot of people get it, in mid-life. >> think about what happened in minneapolis, right? >>

i'm don lemon. so, here we are in this moment. i'm don lemon, by the way. here we are in this moment where typically there's so much unrest, so many people are so upset, so many people are so confused, and we're in a different place right now. and i think chris brings up a very good question. where do we go from here? how do the rest of us handle it? well, that's up to us as to where we go in this country, where this moment take us. that's a pretty important thing for us to do, figure out what we do next and how, in the words of the attorney general or in the words of one of the prosecutors there, how this brings us toward being a better -- seeing each other's humanity and being a better country. this is our breaking news country and it's just one word -- one word to describe all of it. and that's justice. justice. justice. this is about justice. this is why people are out in the streets tonight. cup foods -- you see it there. that's where this all started may 25th, 2020. they are marking the moment there when there was finally justice for george floyd. geo

i am don lemon and as we said, we have got a lot of news to cover. we have got minneapolis, the trial, very serious things happening there. but this is breaking news because it's happening now. this is about the florida-gop congressman, matt gaetz, facing a justice-department investigation over allegations of sex trafficking. and having a sbaul relexual relp with an underaged girl. i mean, those are pretty serious charges for -- for anyone, especially a sitting congressman. two sources now saying investigators, also, pursuing allegations that he used cash and drugs in his dealings with young women. and tonight, sources are, also, saying that gaetz allegedly showed photos and videos of nude women, that he said that he had slept with, to other lawmakers. including, doing so, while on the house floor. that's true, is nothing sacred anymore? so we are going to continue to follow that breaking story, get all the developments as they come in, in the hours that we are on the air, and beyond. so that's all just ahead. >>> now, though, i want to turn to the o

lemon, starts right now. there's amazing opportunity for the majority today in watching the trial of george floyd's murder. and very often white people come to a conclusion that you know what i don't really understand this, i don't live it, i don't feel it, but often it ends there because it's hard to get that different perspective. it is an abundance right now in what we're seeing. i think it's really instructive for me and for a lot of white people, people in the majority to see how many people of color who were standing by watching this happen and having an emotional connection to the distress and the pain that resolved itself in guilt in them. >> you know why that is. it's because -- i'll tell you a story. you remember alton sterling, this was in batten rouge, july 2016, got into a scuffle with police, ended up dying. and everyone was like he had a gun, it was this, it was that, okay? so you know my family is from there. so my nieces call me and they said oh, that was mr. alton. he is always standing out

lemon right now. >> that is definitely an upgrade. anything would be an upgrade. >> true. >> why are you indoctrinating kisha's baby already? we don't want that. >> why? >> kisha is a good woman. her husband's a good man. what are you indoctrinating with that cuomo prime time" -- >> if we were to give that kid a cnn tonight onesie, it is telling this kid that you cannot be great, that you must aspire for something less than greatness. by giving the cuomo prime time" onesie, the kid knows anything's possible. the sky's the limit. >> no, that's right. anything is possible. look, we've had some flukes that over the past four, five years. >> don't make me laugh. it makes my toupee move. >> yeah, you got that toupee cut a little short. listen, though. all seriousness. >> yes, sir. >> you just had -- is it pag lee otty on? >> pagliery. >> sorry. >> daily beast. >> yes. that is some bombshell. that is some scoop that he got. if this proves to be true, trouble, trouble, trouble. 17. >> well, look, the age -- remember, that is a strict liabili

this is "cnn tonight" and i am don lemon. as i have been saying, we have huge developments in the doj's -- by the way, the trump doj -- that's where it all started. now, it's the biden doj but where it all started. trump-supporting congressman matt gaetz. adam kinzinger calling on gaetz to resign tonight. there is a tweet that he put up moments ago. and then, you heard a daily beast reporter tell chris they got ahold of venmo payments from the congressman to a local official. and then, hours later, payments that add up to the same amount to three young women. again, we will have to see if this all plays out. how it all plays out. he didn't speak with any women who received payments. the reporter, meaning. and i should point out, that there is no-conclusive evidence that this was for sex. none of the three women "the daily beast" mentions were under age. and while joel greenberg has declined -- excuse me, has been indicted on federal charges, including for trafficking, his connections to gaetz on these matters is to be establi

i am don lemon. it all comes down to 12 people in minneapolis. 12 people. the jury, done deliberating for the night after an explosive day of closing arguments in the murder trial of derek chauvin, who kneeled on the neck of george floyd for an excruciating, 9 minutes and 29 seconds. in the video every one of us has seen, and can never unsee. the video that shocked american's conscience, and sparked a reckoning on race and justice. communities all across this country, all across country tonight, on high alert, waiting on this verdict. and the reaction to this verdict. as i say, we watch and we wait. we watch and we wait. and we, all know, know exactly what can happen when a black man or woman's encounter with police goes wrong. every black person in this country understands the anger, the grief, the helpless feeling. in the pit of your stomach, when it happens again and again. and now, it's all coming to a head in that jury room, in minneapolis, where prosecutors, today, called on jurors to believe what they saw with their own eyes. saying, this wasn't poli

there's a strong smell of gasoline on the road this year there's lemon juice in it gasoline and some other ingredients that is. safe but. right now all of the juice is bottled onsite. but demand is so high that soon kondo will begin producing it in a factory. the way is the new. packaging. according to the packaging the juice cures epilepsy cancer and even caves the active ingredient divine enlightenment. for this product treats illnesses with different causes such as epilepsy cancer and so on. it says it cures aids but he didn't read that this is a no no we haven't tried it with aids much my system a lot. more than half a 1000000 congolese are hiv positive. another suppose a benefit of the miracle cure it can bring children back from the dead some people have applied to jews to this stillborn baby and they've woken up again. really more . juice that can cure aids and bring the dead back to life congolese authorities don't stop him from selling tens of thousands of products such as gasoline lemon mixture every year while his assistants count the day's earnings most congolese people c

got to go. >> d lemon, you look good. i love you. >> i wish i could say the same for that haircut but i got to run. this is "cnn tonight." i am don lemon. listen. we got to talk about trarns transparency. we got a lot to talk about because demands for answers and accountability in elizabeth city, north carolina. in the wake of another police shooting. cnn has obtained exclusive, new video. let's put it up. it was taken by a neighbor from the distance, in the moments after andrew brown jr. was shot by police. they were attempting to serve him with an arrest warrant. it has been five days since andrew brown jr. was shot to death by police. five days. and you heard chris saying, five days and there -- if there is no trans transparency or people think you are hiding something, they ever to fill it in. with something, right? five days of questions, without answers. five days of body-cam videos kept from the public. you know, i have been saying this, all along, on this show. since i have been doing this show. that the transpare