leroy chiou, myles o'brien, thank you so much.stern, tomorrow. >>> and another brand new cnn original series is coming. "the history of the sitcom" brings you all the stories behind your favorite sitcoms. the classics, mega hits, the new shows leading the way. watch history of the sitcom tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern, only on cnn. here is a quick preview. >>> you come home. turn on that television. what do you want? you want comedy. >> and there ya go. situation comedy. bazinga. >> laughter opens you up. >> we get to know these sitcom characters. they're your friends. >> we all share these experiences. >> laughter is a great way to deal with a very tricky world. >> discussing race in a sitcom. you are able to kind of take in new ideas. >> oh, hi, neighbor. >> you hope that you'll have those kinds of relationships, in your life. it was revolutionary. >> laugh-out-loud funny. >> it's one of the great accomplishments of the modern age. >> the stories behind the moments we shared. history of the sitcom premieres tomorrow night at 9:00

let's talk our good friend and former nasa astronaut leroy chiao. leroy lovely to see you.s that it is? it has certainly been a long — tells that it is? it has certainly been a long time _ tells that it is? it has certainly been a long time coming. - tells that it is? it has certainly been a long time coming. i. tells that it is? it has certainly been a long time coming. i lot tells that it is? it has certainly - been a long time coming. i lot more difficult than i think he believed it would become a lot more difficult than i think he believed it would be, spaceshipone, the smaller prototype of flu in 2004 and back then, he was promising by 2007 we would be here selling commercial rights to paying customers and so it is been a little bit later than that but thankfully we are there now and it is ground—breaking and at this ushers in a new era of commercial space flight for suborbital flight and the reason that is significant is because to date, some very wealthy people have been at between 20 and $50 million each to spend a week aboard the international space station flying

i want to bring in here, leroy. some thoughts about stop and search. and then let's talk about how we fix this. is it fixable? look. so in the 1st not damage in march and july, 2020 in london. black men and boys are stopped 22000 times by the police 22000 searches a content. that's enough of action across the head of the place for illinois and hopefully both is not. and she, she reads this, what i think though stuff suggest otherwise, there's often a strong focus on the efficacy of stuff in terms of whether it's useful for fighting crime. whether it's uncovered that the actually get strokes of the straight least side of the human cost. and that is that black, asian ethnic minority mouth predominant lays up in stockton is much higher than their white count. cause and searches undermine in the social fabric of all communities in our society, which is least officers are rash, b profiling communities. natal. i feel like a broken record because we've had this conversation multiple times. so now what do we do when we're in 2021? this disparity with the way p

let's meet the gas hollow t leroy camilla and south. thanks for making time for being on the stream. leroy. first of all, introduce yourself to audience who you are and what you do. yeah, i'm a retired superintendent 30 years in the met and i was one of the found a members of the black police association. and i'm and also having wrote a book recently compose my biography, closing ranks. my last call. thanks for being with us. kimler. welcome to the stream, introduce yourself to international viewers. my name is kimberly garza, i am the mother of fiancee and garza and i, when the free lunch campaign campaigning for just the for crying that she did not. thank you so much for being with us and south. welcome to the stream. hello. it is you are what you do. why you important today's discussion by experiment. hi everybody. i'm in the scene. i'm the regional director for london. i d i o p c. i also lead on our organizations walk and our discrimination history. explain who we are, what we do, and the role that we play, and you key policing. i'

leroy acceptable. introduce yourself. tell our audience who you are and what you do. yeah, i'm a retired superintendent 30 years in the met and i was one of the found a members of the black police association. and i'm also having wrote a book recently compose my biography, closing ranks. my license a call. frank, being with us can welcome to the stream, introduce yourself to international viewers. my name is kevin garza. i am the mother of santa mon garza and i live in the 3 sienna campaign campaigning for just the for a crying that she did not. thank you so much for being with us and south. welcome to the stream. hello. it is you are what you do. why you important today's discussion. hi everybody. i'm in the scene. i'm the regional director for london i o p. c. i also lead on our organization's walk and our discrimination. i'm here to explain who we are, what we to, and the role that we play, and u. k. policing. i'm going to start right here on my laptop, looking at racial disparities in policing compared to white people

always good to have leroy chiao on the program.up, what -- give us a sense of what richard branson and the other people onboard are going to experience. what are they going to see? >> yeah, this will be a very exciting adventure for all of them. and when they get up into space, even before, just approaching space, but they will get that view of the earth. the atmosphere being lit up by the sunlight glowing these wonderful shades, bright shades of blue. and then, when they unstrap and get out of their seats, they are going to get to look down at the earth and see all the beautiful colors. and it's -- it's pretty awe-inspiring moment. you know, was for me, the very first time i flew into space. those first-few moments were really special. >> i -- i can only imagine. i mean, in a -- in a technology sense, i mean, this is a suborbital flight. which, let's face it, alan shepherd did 60 years ago. but are there broader benefits of flights, like this? and -- and the technology that allows it to happen? >> sure. as you point out, the techn

let's bring in retired nasa astronaut leroy chow.onal space station during expedition 10. so glad you're with us. what do you think, did branson's flight change the landscape for space travel? >> it was a very symbolic flight in that he was obviously expressing high confidence in his vehicle and his team, which should build confidence for the public who are interested in buying a ticket. it also heralded the opening of this part of commercial space that is tourism to the edge of space, the sub orbital flights, which are much more affordable than the orbital flights that people who are much wealthier have a handful have actually paid for and gone with the russians in the past. earlier, you heard about a few weeks ago, or a few months ago, you heard about a private spacex mission that's going to fly three billionaires and professional astronauts to the iss and now this sub orbital should be a lot less expensive or will be a lot less expensive, and so it also raises a lot of awareness in the public about space flight and hopefully about

commander leroy ciao and nicholas schmidle. sorry for mispronouncing that.ink this will have the same sort of fan fare on tuesday? what are you looking for? >> i think it will probably have the same kind of fan fare just because we have another household name going up. of course, richard branson being the classic kind of showman that he is definitely, you know, got out there first. but, yeah, jeff bezos, i think a lot of people will be watching this, too. >> nicholas, you literally wrote the book on virgin galactic here? did your source give you any indication that branson was happy with how it all went down? >> yeah. i talked to people who were with him that morning. he was elated with how it went down. as we said, he was up first, which was huge for them to get up and beat blue origin. part of that is what you alluded to in the opening. they are flying a little bit below this internationally recognized carbon line. they wanted to be first, plant a flag and say, look -- you could see from the inside of the spaceship that it's blackouts. there's a blue earth

one blue little leroy myself called is 30 years old. stuff on the school precinct. just finished band practice. so i was traumatized from those days, but it didn't stop me from joining the police because i knew i'm bringing that experience. i know if it's not just about road cops, there are road cops who influence the more read offices. well i was going to going to say is that should be the good cop challenge and those road clubs and fellow tell you a lot of times offices don't speak up against those offices, right? the evidence to say, oh, there's offices wrong and they're complicit by the silence or even conspiratorial in making up evidence or agreeing on false claims or whatever it may be. and i think to miller's point is around that those offices didn't investigate that thing properly. they'd already cited with the white people who were laying into a daughter. and as a result of that, you've got miss coverages of justice and this in hundreds of hundreds of them just because the rogue, the few that are in there. not being chinese by the good cups. you know, it is

um, so she goes to mervin leroy who's directing a movie. she has a small part in and she says, you know, what do i do about this? i'm not a communist. so she says maybe the screen actors guild could. figure this out. so leroy goes to ronald reagan the president of the guild. disappointed when he calls because he thinks leroy's calling to offer him apart. he quickly discovers. it's another nancy davis. they're talking about well, and he says don't worry about it screen actors guild's got your back. nancy says no. i'm really going to have to meet him in person to really calm my fairs. well, the fact is she'd had her eye on this. yes. i could see a legit about it. she's kind of had her eye on this newly single handsome guy for a while. but when ronald reagan shows up at her doorstep for this supposedly blind, but carefully engineered on her part first date. he is at the lowest point of his life. his wife has walked out his career is coming to an end. he himself has childhood trauma having been the son of an alcoholic. he is also standing there

>> yes. >> well, i can't answer for leroy, but i will watch and this is canada, for me, talking about a potential delay or, when you talk to someone who is strapped in a vehicle five times to launch, the first time, you know this it comes with the territory >> commander chiao, are you going to watch? >> i will try to. i have some appointments this morning, but if i do not see it live, i will certainly watch afterwards >> awesome. >> commander chiao, he's a very, very busy man. he has to watch, euro, everything so that may be, i will watch this guy go to space. all right, gentlemen, thank you so much. really appreciate you guys being with us, we hope to see you back here soon, especially for the launch. thank you. we plan expanded coverage of the virgin galactic spaceflight. so, ali will kick off our coverage. it is starting at 8 am. he will be joined by former astronauts leon melvin, scott kelly of course, and dr. jameson. plus, watch the spacecraft in orbit, and post commentary from richard branson, beginning at 8 am eastern time. >> and, there are concerts? colin is performing? >> y

i know that i'm again investing billions of leroy to such a project that they insist on the canal and we will insist on stopping them. we go, it's one of the world's busiest shipping lanes, more ships, transit the boss brought than the susan panama canal, combined to many according to the turkish president. he says a 2nd, waterways needed to prevent accidents like these. the 45 kilometer long camel has an official price. take a $15000000000.00. chips like these, the government argues will no longer have to wait days to enter the boss for us. and turkey will collect fees on them. but critic say president ed one's dream is an environmental nightmare. the canal will cut through agricultural land and forests, often refer to as one of the few remaining green lungs of a stumble. it threatens marine ecosystems and crucial water reservoir where they did not wash the canal. we'll start from this lagoon and run through the saddler dara dam, which is an important source of fresh water for east on board. the city is already struggling, opening new areas for real estate development, bringing new p

i know that i'm again investing billions of leroy and such a project in system the canal and we will insist on stopping them. but why is the canal so unpopular and why does ad on want to build it? any way to understand why the turkish government wants a new can. now, you have to look at the one that's already that the bus for it's one of the world busiest shipping lanes, more ships, transit the ball rose than the susan panama canal, combined to many according to the turkish president. he says, 2nd, waterways needed to prevent accidents like these. the 45 kilometer long camel has an official price. take a $15000000000.00. chips like these, the government argues will no longer have to wait days to enter the boss for us. and turkey will collect fees on them. but critics say president edwin's dream is an environmental nightmare. the canal will cut through agricultural land and forests, often refer to as one of the few remaining green lungs of a symbol. it threatens marine ecosystems and crucial water reservoir where they did not wash the canal with stone from this lagoon and run through

leroy, i could talk to you _ on a daily basis. leroy, i could talk to you for _ on a daily basis.are edging up to the weather prospects, but just one edging up to the weather prospects, butjust one more story to bring you. for the first time in 400 years, a beaver has been born on exmoor. the national trust has released footage of the baby on an estate in somerset and said it is "thriving." the once—native mammals are able to restore wetland habitats but were hunted to extinction for theirfur and meat in the 16th century. it was a shock, but in a nice way. hopefully— it was a shock, but in a nice way. hopefully it — it was a shock, but in a nice way. hopefully it is part of a positive trend _ hopefully it is part of a positive trend to — hopefully it is part of a positive trend to developing healthy environment for wildlife in our river— environment for wildlife in our river systems, and beaver are definitely _ river systems, and beaver are definitely a part of that. they are an animal— definitely a part of that. they are an animal that makes a lot of positive — an animal that mak

formerly known as the zeum and which is a great place in yerba buena and standling in front of the leroy king carousel that was a good friend of mine and started on the san francisco redevelopment agency for many years and the significance of naming it after him during the ceremony for all the work he did in san francisco and this carousel which was row located to closer from that area and with such a beautiful story and significant rich history and going to the de jong as a kid. and i didn't understand what museums were about and henry oswald tanners and the banjo -- is that what this was called? that one stuck with he for whatever reason. i would see in it other places and books and point it out as something i saw as a kid in the museum. and the albino alligator and there is a new one there. and i remember if there was one there and i remember when i was a kid and so many great museums and exploring the kids to grow up and the great field trips. had it not been for the field trips and being able to explore the concrete slide at golden gate park and all the great things and activities i

. >>> here with me now is retired nasa astronaut leroy ciao.ks and logged over 229 days in space. thanks for taking the time. >> you bet, good to be with you. >> so big picture, i want to ask you, as a nasa astronaut, do you think space tourism which is where both of the businesses are heading to some degree, but for the near future reserved for just the very wealthiest of people, right? we're talking about millions of dollars a tike. is that good for space exploration? >> i think it is. it raised a lot of awareness and the general public on space exploration and space flight. so yes, i think it is good and it is a natural evolution of how we started. so nasa developed with the contractors, rocket spacecraft and now we're ate a point where we're commercializing those things and it is taking longer than a lot of us have expected or desired but i'm glad to see this component, this space tourism component of commercial space is starting. >> space is hard, as they say, there is a lot of safety challenges to get over. whether a government or private

yeah. warranty. jimmy jack being called me hall. leroy south. gosh, i stop. or either can move from nor you that one or she goes to look for i spell it out there in the in the gym. this is is cologne. eli. yeah. my love let alone spaniel is no. but get plastic. i mean, if it goes through that brush manually, ah, oh wow. we book it up. yeah. it doesn't. it could be to say ac u, but beginning to repel the last the probably you don't care. yeah. yeah. show you keith osborne. yeah. he said you have been worked with lucy and was sort of i oh i my yes kid me to ship. you can't. they don't show them out 1000 the your speak. well, the risk of beer, if you did, i did talk to the count account do. if you still don't, we need a shuttle called the procedure or the show multi d c. public seal, or you could do something for sewing cars to check on when you need it. but my yeah, that's my last because a company down there for medical mondanca, i went to the hospital toward the ro, your don't and don't forget about i got a lot of what i tell you not, but i had no use have sc

erchtt showed up at his daughter's summer camp to talk about safety tips while dressed as leroy the lobsteryear-old daughter's turn, he showed a lucky toy she'd given him before he deployed and revealed who was inside the costume. >> it's amazing. i've missed her tremendously. so -- it's really a good feeling right now. >> dewitt put the lobster head back on to surprise his 4-year-old son at a camp across the street. >> daddy! >>> so coming up on "cbs this morning," billionaire jeff bezos is set to blast off on his own rocket tomorrow with three other civilians. we're going to talk to the blue origin's founder and his fellow crew members including the oldest and youngest people ever to go into space. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . this is the "cbs morning news." before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? it's my woke-up-like-this

i know that i'm again investing billions of leroy into such a project system that can allen we will insist on stopping them. going to go, but why is the canal so unpopular and why does ad on want to build it any way to understand why the turkish government wants and you can now, you have to look at the one that's already that the bus for it's one of the world busiest shipping lanes, more ships trends at the ball spruce than the susan panama canal, combined to many according to the turkish president. he says, a 2nd waterway is needed to prevent accidents like these. the 45 kilometer long camel has an official price. take a $15000000000.00 ships like these, the government argues will no longer have to wait days to enter the boss for us, and turkey will collect fees on them. but critic say president edwin's dream is an environmental nightmare. the canal will cut through agricultural land and forests, often refer to as one of the few remaining green lungs of a symbol. it threatens marine ecosystems and crucial water reservoir. were they good? non marcia the can now we'll start from this lagoon

streaming today on the trail of the bay area and a black renaissance segment, will hear from chief joseph leroyhis restaurant in berkeley and also actress ian duff talks about his time on the republicans there on the cw but watch it on kpix.com or the kpix phone app . the first before >>> now to a subject we're pretty passionate about here. dogs. as we met tomorrow's national mutt day we been hearing from a number of shelters and rescue groups that they have more animals than usual up for adoption right now is joining us live as the founder of muttville, sherri franklin. the morning and i see you have a friend but tell us about peabody.>> peabody is our 9000 dog we have rescued. oh my god, he is the best sleeping partner. he spent the night at my house to make this early call. excuse me. so with national mutt day, we are having our first, live adoption event in 19 months. we always in these virtual events. what we are doing that on national mutt day. it will be really wonderful to see people. we're doing it outdoors with tents. were asking people to wear masks, there will be a lot of dogs there

leroy chiao, thank you so much for being with us. >> my pleasure, thanks. >>> and thank you for joining me. see you back here at 1:00 tomorrow. in the meantime, follow me on twitter, @anacabrera. alisyn and victor are next. >>> hello, everyone, thanks for joining us on "newsroom," i'm alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell, good to be with you. we're starting with the delta variant. it is spreading quickly. there is an alarming increase in new covid cases. it's a sign of just how much of the country is heading in the wrong direction. the u.s. is averaging more than 19,000 new cases over the last 7 days. that's a 47% increase from the week before. and as cnn medical analyst says a third of those cases are coming from five hot spots, florida, louisiana, arkansas, missouri, and nevada. >> the people most at risk, obviously, are the unvaccinated. according to the cdc, unvaccinated americans made up more than 99% of u.s. covid deaths in june. so, later today, drug maker pfizer will brief government officials on why they think it's time for a vaccine booster shot. now, last week, pfizer sai

the latest on that, and the future of space tourism with my guest, former-nasa astronaut, leroy chiao

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. >>> earlier, my colleague michael holmes spoke with retired astronaut, leroy chiao, and he explained what these space travelers are likely to experience when they reach the edge of space. here's what he said. >> this will be a very exciting adventure for all of them. and when they get up into space, even before, just approaching space, but they will get that view of the earth limb. the -- the atmosphere being lit up by the sunlight glowing these wonderful shades, bright shades of blue. and then, when they unstrap and get out of their seats, they are going to get to look down at the earth and see all the beautiful colors. and it's -- it's a pretty awe-inspiring moment, you know, was for me. the very first time i flew into space. those first-few moments were really special. suborbital flight is a lot easier than orbital flight. you know, orbital flight, you are going up to 17,500 miles an hour to get into orbit. and in this case, you're -- you know, you're going around mock three. so, you know, a lot slower, lot less energy. but you will get the experience of what it's like to be in sp

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not even a month ago, they just took leroy peachtree, the ranger medal of honor recipient, marine medal of carpenter went, a couple of others, somebody else from the ranger regiment, they were like this all-star crew that went and did exactly the same thing. guys who did 40 years. it was the same healing process for those guys as it was for me. host: that is a good program. i am not sure many people know that it even goes on. michael: they have had some publicity. i wish everybody. had the chance. if you look at the vietnam era guys who struggled a lot more than a noah era because we have been kind of welcomed back in, they didn't get the thank you's, they didn't get people giving them stuff. i have a lot of friends who served in vietnam. some of them have gone back now to look at it. the healing process for those guys when they come back from those trips -- i just had a couple of friends who returned back from panama and were there for the anniversary of the invasion of panama. they had lost friends on the jump and in the invasion. the healing process for them, you can see it. is just

not even a month ago they took leroy petrie the ranger medal of honor recipient back that marine honorary carpenter which fit a couple, tim bloch and somebody also ranger regiment, jeff mellinger was in vietnam did not leave for 40 years with medal of honor recipients guys who did 40 years and there is the same healing process for those for me. >> it's a good program. >> luckily they've had some publicity. i wish everybody had the chance. if you look at the vietnam era guys who obviously struggled a lot more than our area because we've been welcomed back in paris they did not get the welcome home they did not get the thank youse they did not get people giving them stuff. i have a lot of friends who served in vietnam. several of them have gone back to go look at it for the healing process for those guys when they come back from those trips i had a couple friends returned from panama were down for the they had lost friends on the jump in and the invasion healing process for them to see it in other conflicts the same as it is for the current generation. hopefully we will get more guys over t

formerly known as the zeum and which is a great place in yerba buena and standling in front of the leroy king carousel that was a good friend of mine and started on the san francisco redevelopment agency for many years and the significance of

let's get the read right now on all of this with doctor leroy chow, former iss commander on the international, great to have you. what you think of all this? >> very interesting mix as you pointed out. we will have jeff bezos, the richest man on the planet and his brother and the youngest person to fly in space it 18 and the oldest at 82, pretty good mix for pr i suppose. >> this guy is anonymous, the $28 million he put up for an 11 or 12 minute joyride, i don't want to trivialize it, it is a big deal but how do you have a scheduling conflict? going into space but i have a damn dentist appointment, what the heck? >> that caught me by surprise, hard to imagine anyone at nasa saying i can't go to the shuttle now because i got a conflict here so certainly it sounds a little bit odd especially if you're putting up $28 million, maybe this fellow had second thoughts or something, i don't know. >> i'm thinking of you, here on my mind, never say that, nor do a lot of your colleagues but you must have missed a lot of family events, birthdays and all going to the international space station, did you ev

nick's teenaged daughter would say in a deposition that her dad was with her at their apartment here on leroyto 5:15 p.m. assistant coach fairlie said nick came to his house here on garden street around 5:21. their accounts would seem to make it impossible for nick to have been here on market street about 5:00 p.m. when garrett was being attacked. >> there were no arrests. there was no grand jury. there's no indictments. there's nothing. they really were kind of at -- at their wits'end in a sense. >> police did pull up security video around potsdam, and they noticed a car that looked like nick's honda crv, creeping through the high school parking lot around the time garrett was to skate by. but the camera shots were too far away to i.d. plates or the driver. despite the continuing lack of hard physical evidence against him, in the court of public opinion, nick was a marked man. >> being out and about in the community, fingers are being pointed. conversations are being whispered. people will drive past our house and call me a murderer. my house has been egged. >> that's something he maintains

one of them is leroy rosenior, a former striker and football manager, who is an ambassador for show racismenalty, i turned to a friend i was watching it with and said, "here it comes." because we are only one moment away from the sort of abuse. it hasn't gone away, it is there and it needs to be dealt with. this isn't the first time that racism towards english players has been a topic of conversation during this tournament. at the start of the competition, players were jeered at for taking the knee — a sign of unity against discrimination and racism — at two matches. borisjohnson the prime minister said three spokesperson that he wants to see everyone get behind the team, not boo. today, he has had this to say. to those who have been directing racist abuse at some of the players, i say shame on you, and i hope you will crawl back under the rock from which you emerged. and here's the home secretary, priti patel, in the house of commons today. it will take, mr speaker, determined effort— it will take, mr speaker, determined effort and _ it will take, mr speaker, determined effort and action