chad lowery made the roster. here is why. this is an rbi double. two doubles or lowery. later, ramon laureano. the camera had trouble finding the baseball. it almost goes out of the park. they scored on the two rbi triple and the a's won. >> i don't know how many he would. the games will be 9 innings. we will have coverage there the fact that we run him out there every other day at second base, he is doing fine. this would suggest that that is his position. >> this is a great honor. tonight steph curry will receive the jackie robinson sports reward during the image awards. he is being honored for his great play on the court and more portly the work he has done off court for certain of social justice, civil rights and community. the award will be presented virtually. past winners include michael jordan, jim brown, the harlem >>> now, a stray dog's passion for purple unicorns has changed his life. he repeatedly sneak into this store following a customer and steel a purple unicorn. this story went viral. the store called animal services and the officer bought him the stock

. >>> the rangers and the a's, making the opening day roster, lowery.he finds the gap. 2-4 with doubles. later, 2-4, the camera had to trouble with the baseball, almost went out. lowery's cords, the a's are victorious, 5-1. >> i am grateful for the opportunity, i wanted to come back. hopefully i was able to do enough to get that support. >> even though we target more and more, the fact that we are running him out there every day at 2nd and he is doing fine would suggest he that is his position. >>> let's go to hoopes, golden state took 3-11. when they play without curry, not good, 1-6 this year. golden state lost by 16, not even that close. the defense was lacking, without curry the offense was lacking. maybe andrew wiggins, got to get some guys going. here is stephen company talking about getting things going. >> a tough spell for us, a tough stretch. frankly i think we miss curry and the confidence he brings to the group. >> when he talks you listen, we have to find it within ourselves to find ourselves and take some games. >> we are falling into a ho

award winning journalist wesley lowery points this out in the best-seller "400 souls."te, while some nations vow to never forget our american battle has been about what we allow ourselves to remember. our historic record is subjective. not every account is written down. the distinction between equity and injustice, riot and up rising hinges on whose hand holds the pen, unquote. joining us now is professor ibram x. kendi, the founding director of boston university's center for anti-racist research. he and dr. keisha m. blayne are the co-editors of "400 souls, a community history of africa america 1619 to 2019." professor kendi, it's good to see you again. good evening. >> good evening. thanks for having me on the show. >> i have been working my way through the book. i'm full of post it notes. and every one of these is a quote or something that hit me in a different way including the leslie lowery quote we started with. this is fabulous way to read through black history. it's incredible breaking it down in five-year inkremts and having different people write two or three

in august, lowery felt two lumps under her arm. finally got her diagnosis -- stage-three breast cancer. >> it's been a little emotional, but i just keep my faith and trust in god. >> reporter: if her cancer had been detected last may or june, doctors believe they may have been able to prevent the spread. last week, lowery had a double mastectomy. >> they put our life on a standstill. >> reporter: what was the hardest part for you? >> the hardest part was telling my kids. i didn't want them to worry. i didn't want to be crying. >> reporter: experts predict the number of people who will die from breast or colorectal cancer in the u.s. will increase by nearly 10,000 over the next decade because of covid-19's impact on cancer care. dr. karen finkelstein who treats gynecologic considers has seen a 30% decline in cancer reforms. >> i'm being -- referrals. >> i'm being frozen by covid because it's changed the landscape of medicine and patients. >> reporter: last year has taken a toll on her personally. >> you start to feel a sense of desp

even the helpers need help. "60 minutes plus" correspondent wesley lowery now with more.country. we heard time and time again, you know, we've asked just a monumental task of our medical workers this last year. the amount of death they've seen, the pain they've seen, the surges. and virtually every health care worker we talked to said there are times when they have thought about walking away because it's so difficult. >> but they don't. so who is helping them? how are they getting through it? >> reporter: well, that's one of the big questions. and it's one of the big tasks and challenges ahead of us as we emerge from this pandemic is how do we make sure to take care of these health care workers. many of whom are traumatized. you know, like many professions, medical work does have a stigma around it as it relates to mental health. folks who are scared to say "i need help." there are organizations, national association who are asking for a kind of sweeping attempt to chronicle the mental health of health care workers, asking for money to be devoted. there was some money in

young man in virginia going viral for his open and honest linkedin cover letter, 20-year-old ryan loweryd future employers he had autism writing i realize someone like you will have to take a chance on me. i don't learn like typical people do that i would need a mentor to teach me but i learned quickly and want -- once you clean and i get it. i promise that if you hire me and teach me you will be glad you did. guess what, his resume has over 6 million views, more importantly he also has been inundated with people interested in hiring him. ryan's proud parents saying he's speaking with fortune 500 companies in a few weeks so congratulations to him. . we are coming right back. for nearly a decade, comcast has been helping students get ready. we've connected 4 million low-income students to low- cost, high-speed xfinity internet. we're working with hundreds of school districts across the country to sponsor free internet and laptops. and parents are seeing an impact. and now we're turning 1,000 community centers into lift zones - wifi enabled safe spaces to study. so more students can be rea

jed lowery has not played a regular-season game because of 2019 injuries. the a's lost 12-3.l thought on klay. i remember interviewing him 10 years ago. he was so shy and reserved. you can barely get a complete sentence out of him. he has grown so much as a player and a person and it is wonderful to see. >> he has grown on and off the court. it is remarkable. >> thank you, larry. >> tonight, on trend to abc7 , "tell the truth" followed by byy "blackish." >> you can watch the broadcast on the abc7 app . download the app now and start streaming. thank you for joining us, i am ama daetz. >> my heart failure diagnosis changed my priorities. i want time for the people i love. my heart doesn't pump enough blood so my doctor gave me farxiga. it helps my heart do its job better. farxiga helps keep me living life and out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have red color i

it's systemic, it's societal, there's not one person in one area, it's not just charlie rose or matt lowerynd the problem! >> is he right, your thoughts? >> he is right. it's a society wide, systematic problem, but at the same time, we agree it seems to be that man in washington and hollywood in particular have a very tough time not trying to seek advantage, take advantage of their power and manipulate young women. for some reason, no offense, jason, but there's something about politicians and big hollywood stars that seem to be going haywire here. a lot of folks would say come another day, another politician. how old is he? 63? telling a 25-year-old that he thinks is appropriate as 22, mot of us would think, something is going wrong there,he thought it was appropriate. it's because there's a code of conduct who accept this and they promoted among one another. it's a disgrace. we can't blame it on one or the other side of the aisle, democrats are no more guilty here than republicans and vice versa. it's a big problem, but if you deny the fact that it's a particular problem for hollywood, we

reverend joseph lowery, reverend c.t. vivian, attorney bruce boyten, leaving behind a huge void.day how far do you think we've come on the issue of voting rights since? >> well, you know, in our society things go like dependent on a clock, it goes right, back left, back right again. and i think that what we've experienced in recent years is a country moving back to the right. we've moved to the left when we passed the voting rights act in 1965. and we moved far to the right eight years ago when the supreme court virtually gutted the most precious part of that act when they got rid of formula out of section 4 rendering preclearance nullified. and so i think that what we're doing now with this president is moving the country back to the left again. i applaud the president for signing the executive order today, bringing attention to the fact that the voting rights act is under threat. and we've seen it in state after state, legislatures are now creating laws that would make it virtually impossible for people to vote unfairly. it's one thing they say that you vote, you've got the rig

representative john lewis, representative vivian and joseph lowery. lost them this year.new that john lewis was -- representative lewis was sick, there was a crowd that started moving and look over at bridge and here comes representative lewis. like the parting of waters and they put up a stool and he stood on the stool and gave a message. in midst of battling for his life in late stage of his illness he was literally telling us there's work to be done. i'm reflective of that moment and honored i got to live on this earth while he walked it. >> well said. you're from georgia, lines were epic, in the primaries especially. georgia bill is an outrage, is it not? pure voter suppression. >> it is egregious. 56 years past the voting rights act, 56 years ago, fighting same battle. looking at georgia legislature, 1/3 of the bills tomorrow to vote on are dealing with restricting voting rights. from making it criminal for organizations to give out food and snacks and water to people as comfort care that many folks who stood in line four, five, some places as long as 11 hours. in ad

commemoration of the march without civil rights icons congressman john lewis, the reverend joseph lowery.t. vivian, and attorney bruce boynton who all died last year. for "cbs this morning saturday," tom hanson, new york. >> striking we lost all four of them. >> yes. yes. >> just last year. >> we did. tough. tough out there. we will have much more ahead. first, time to look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ >>> ten years ago, the ocean took over the land as a massive tidal wave enveloped the coast of japan. right after the largest earthquake in the nation's recorded history. up next, an update from one hard-hit town one decade later. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ even the s smallest susurprise. can n make a bigig memory... worthy o of passing g on. kindnder joy treaeat plus toyoy a littlele surpre goes a a long w. my plalaque psoriaiasis... ...the i itching ...thehe burning.. the stininging. my skin was no l longer minen. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painfnful. emererge tremfyayant™ with t tremfya®,, adults w with moderarate to s severe plaqa

jeremiah lowery of louisiana, age 17. caleb martin, of south carolina, age 18. lavonte sharon johnson, of virginia, age 23. holly elizabeth beerd, of montana, alabama, march 11, 2021, age 51. jessica louise of texas, age 20. nagibat sole. richard douglas sloan, of kentucky, age 33. tyre riley, of indiana, age 18. and in maryland, -- in my state of maryland just this year, april renee lawson, age 18. genesis garrett, able 22 -- age 22. teri welcomes, -- williams, age 18. again gersly, age 50. guy thomas, age 52. mr. president, we read these names tonight and remember these lives because it is important to pay tribute to those who we've lost but it is also to make sure that tonight is not the end of their story and that we dedicate ourselves to turning words into action here in the united states senate. our country's now experiencing an upswing in gun violence, the largest increase in gun violence since 1960, between the years 2019 and 2020, we've seen that big jump. and it should horrify everyone and give us pause and cause us to reflect. mr. president, i've been

lowery dedicated 50 years of his life serving 41 years of the robber son county farm bureau. mr. paul brook senior spent a public servant to robber son county and fourth chairman of the lumbi tribe. and mr. objectionydine includes being a magistrate. these three men take their lead from us at the same time and leave behind an impact on our community. i honor them for all they have done. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? ms. velazquez: i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extends my remarks. i recognize brice -- ms. tenney: i'm honored to honor that brice accepted his appoint innocent to join the corps of cadets at west point, new york. he was sleggetted among from a highly competitive troops. it comes as no surprise. he is a young leader with exceptional talent and potential and dedicated member of our community. i wish to congratulate brice on his trimmedous honor and he is going to serve our community and nation