and the reasons for the lynchings. and through that reportage this this incredible recording should this weight of her reportage? she was able to prove in her way that these people were not lynched because they were savages who attacked white women. or whistle that white women or any other offense like that. most of the time it was economic suppression. it was a way to eliminate competition like a grocery store or clear out of town or whatever. it might be the motives behind the lynchings. or much more complicated much more devious than just simply reacting to some kind of crime. and of course that caused an outrage, you know, that was not what was accepted to be true about lynching at the time. but ida had chosen her path and she was on her way, and she went around and started giving speeches about lynching and and one of her first speeches at the lyric hall in 40 second street, new york city the heart new york city. she talked about thomas moss and it was obviously she was doing something else. she was not only talki

they lynched him, that's what i call it a lynching still or maybe a different tactic.o - this is still happening? a black life still has no value? . >>> in this trial, the jury was 11 whites and one black lady. >> i certainly had some concerns about the makeup of the jury. >> white people and black people see things differently. we see black folks the film where the police were beating rodney king in l.a. and we say, police brutality. and white folks see the same film that was on the jury, he resisted arrest. the all white jury going to find him not guilty, and that's been the practice over the years. >> the klansmen stood stone face as the verdict was read. there were gasps in the courtroom. it took the jury 26 minutes to recommend life without patrol. the judge will sentence hayes on january 19th. >> the state of alabama the way the law works is the jury gets to make the recommendation for sentencing in a capital crime. this particular jury for henry hayes recommended life without parole. however, it was in the mid-'80s. rejected that recommendation to the jury and i

they lynched him. that's what i call a lynching still.nd you go this is still happening, a black life still has no value. >> in this trial, the jury was 11 whites and one black. >> i certainly had some concerns about the makeup of the jury. >> white people and black people see things differently. i mean we show black folks the film where police were beating rodney king in l.a., and we say, police brutality and white folks see the same film that was on that jury. he resisting arrest. they figure they can kill a black person. the all-white jury going to find him not guilty, and that's been the practice over the years. >> the admitted clanz men stood. there were gasps and muffled cries in the packed courtroom not only from hays' family but the family of michael donald as well. it took the jury 26 minutes to recommend life without parole. judge braxton kit role will sentence hays on january 19th. >> the state of alabama, the way the law works is the jury gets to make the recommendation for sentencing in a capital crime. they can either recomm

bill. 44 democrats filibustered the police reform body camera and anti-lynching legislation because it was not far-left enough, or anti-police enough. that is the irony. if any recent senate filibusters have been recent of the 1920's it was when the democrats killed an anti-lynching bill just last summer. here's the truth, mr. president, our colleagues cannot offend the details of the radical policies, so they want to change the subject, change the subject by any means necessary. look at voting regulations. the recent bill passed in the state of georgia mandates more days of early voting than plenty of democratic run states allow. it continues no excuse, absentee voting, which some blue states do not allow. there is no factual standard by which its approach is more restrictive than the rules in place and many other states, blue or red. "the washington post" gave the white house its worst weight rating, four pinocchio's for repeated lies about georgia and the election law. but, they just keep doubling down. one of our colleagues who represented georgia put his name to a public statem

. >> the lynching of teenager michael donald. >> face beaten, mangled hands. >> the apparent lynchingama has echoes of the long forgotten murder of emmett till. >> the brutal lynching of emmett till, one of the most barbaric atrocities committed against a child in the history of mankind. >> emmett was more like a sibling than a guardian. he was a jokester. he pulled all kinds of pranks. he was a typical 14-year-old. >> 30 days ago, i was very busy getting emmett to go away on a trip that i thought would be the highlight of his 14 years. but my baby was taken from his uncle's home and his aunt's home, and i found out about it 9:30 sunday morning. >> the only thing they did wrong in the eyes of society is that they were born black boys. they were innocent. they were going about life trying to get their education. they weren't committing any crimes. they were killed because of the color of their skin. >> i didn't want this to happen to nobody else's child like mine. you don't know the agonies until you go through it. >> i remember going to mrs. donald's apartment. there was no anger expr

it was a new form of lynching. >> you believe capital punishment is?ought the trees from the outside and brought it on the inside. >> i do not support the death penalty. i would say to people that said, an eye for a eye, tooth for a tooth, a life for a life, as a way of closure? i look at closure totally a different way. i want healing. i ■wantealing. of course the young man had to do some time for killing my son. of course. there was a penalty for that. his life? no. >> you're choosing who you want to die. you're killing people whether you know they're innocent or not. once you find that they are innocent, you can't bring them back. >> if we have a criminal justice system that treats you better if you're rich and guilty than in you're poor and innocent, that tolerates the kind of error our system has produced. ? we have a criminal justice system that has allowed this kind of racial bias that we've seen over and over, we do not deserve to kill. that's the question i think states have to grapple with before they allow another person to be executed. ♪ th

it's the modern-day lynching. >> what are we going to do about it? we move forward with people deciding i'm bold enough, and i'm going to make it change. >> beulah mae donald took on one of the most violent criminal organizations in the united states. >> this is an incredible story of courage. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> and if we don't get no justice, there ain't going to be no damn peace. that's the bottom line. there is a level of mental illness that has been inflicted upon our society that can no longer stand. and it didn't just start today, but it is at a critical point. when you get too far away from your history, then you're unable to understand the moment we're in and the direction that we can continue to go in if we don't stop. lynching became a tool used by both white citizenry as well as law enforcement to control and oppress black people. while there appeared to be progress, we have the reminders of racialized violence, of murder, of lynching, and we see it most clearly with the murder of michael donald. >>

many of the lynchings, many of the lynchings, though they were under the name of a black man attempting or raping a white woman -- when ida b wells and started investigating in 1892 and other people investigating, including walter white in the 1920s, it turned out it was economic competition. ida b wells is best friend had a grocery store. a market. across the street was a white -- kids or playing marbles. black and white kids. they got into a fight. it led to this huge conflict. the guy was jealous of the black man, essentially, igniting the community in memphis to lynch the man who, very well educated man, who had started that store with a couple of his partners. that example repeated itself throughout the south and at the heart of these so-called lynchings and so could economics -- if black people had gotten 40 acres and a mule, you'll know about 40 acres and a meal, spike lee has started a company called 40 acres and a mural. -- property on a ship without a doubt. the concept was big plantations would be divided up in the -- given to the former slaves and you could read a book by ro

this is one of 4,000 plus stories of lynching america. not known, 4,000 plus people have been lynched. this is a story that goes back across time and again and again and again. african americans lost in the lives of lynch mobs and vigilante. what's powerful about this particular story is you have an african-american mother who's with the assistance of african-american attorneys and local law enforcement and most particularly the black community in mobile are her family relentlessly pressing the case for justice against all odds, and reluctant to hold the killer of michael donald accountable. in the context of american lynching, this case stands out because it was not that long ago and in fact this is essentially the 20th century lynching in recent memory that speaks to us in this present moment. >> and cornell, what do you hope people will take away from watching this story of michael donald and his mother of beulah may and where we are now in this country? >> it would be my hope that donnie and i put this together that mediupeople would

>> it's the modern day lynching. >> what are we going to do about it? we move forward with people deciding i'm bold enough and i'm going make it change. >> beulah mae donald took on one of the most violent criminal organizations in the united states. >> this is an incredible story of courage. >> the body of a black man has been found hanging from a tree in mobile, alabama. >> living in mobile was a quiet town. it is nothing but oak trees. but after march 1981, it was kind of like creepy to me to look at the trees. the hurt is still there. the hurt my mom went through. i just visualize her face and i go like -- i can't talk about it today. my momma, beulah mae donald was a quiet woman. she was a good-hearted person. all the neighborhoods we have lived in, everybody loved her. >> ms. donald was a very liked person because of her personality. she volunteered her time working with children, a model mother. >> michael was my brother. michael was well loved. he was quiet. he worked at night and he kept my oldest son during the daytime. >> michael was a well-m

, since lynching is definitely murder.or people who may not be familiar -- edna: for people who are not familiar with lynching, they will have seen ropes hanging around the next of howard university students. it was mob violence where a person, an african-american person would be surrounded by a racist mob, hung up and lynched. i want to emphasize that the target is not just the victim directly of the murder but the entire community. these were crimes designed to intimidate and create an atmosphere of terror and fear. so, against this backdrop, i would like to turn to you, deneen, where we can focus on how this scene that lynn has described intersects with our history at the holocaust museum. how did racism impact black americans who joined the military as the u.s. entered the war. i know you have done reporting in this area. deneen: yes. again, good morning. more than 1.2 million black men and women enlisted in the military to help fight in europe. you see a photo of some of the black men who fought overseas in europe dur

and many of the lynchings, many of the lynchings, though, they were in the name of a black man attempting to rape a white women, when ida b. wells started investigating them in 1892 and other people investigated, including walter white in the 1920s, it turned out it was economic competition. ida b. wells' best friend had a grocery store, a market and across the street was a white man's. and they -- kids were playing marbles, black and white kids. they got into a fight. it led to this huge conflict and the guy who was jealous of the black man ignited the community in memphis to lynch the man who very well educated man, who had started that store with a couple of his partners. and that example repeated itself throughout the south at the heart of these so-called lynchings. could economics -- if black people had gotten 40 acres and a mule, right, you all know about 40 acres and a mule, spike lee's production company is called 40 acres and a mule, that would have been a radical transformation in property ownership. big plantations would be divided up into 40-acre plots, given to the former sla

here we are in 2020 without a federal anti-lynching statute. i believe we're at a point of a reckoning. lynching today is at the end of a rope, at the end of a gun, at the end of a baton, at the end of a taser. it's not merely about the white hood or the blue uniform. it's about us. it's about red, white and blue. we need to declare as a country these acts that were used to instill terror must never be treated as acceptable. breonna taylor's killing saw her through the eyes of a dad that would give up everything to keep his daughter safe. i don't want my daughters to have their door kicked in. >> just the idea they took him and hung him. just hung him up. they beat him unmercifully. i wondered, did he have time to know he was going to die? did he have time to say, lord, have mercy on me? >> it took took courage. it took strength. because you didn't know who to trust and who not to trust. the mobile police department, they sat on it, and they would just call us and say, we still working on the case. my mom would say, it really gets on my nerve.

. >> open zone marshawn lynch sit down for a special conversation with america's most favorite doctor. but there hoping to accomplish. >>> we begin with breaking news out of oakland tonight. >>> fire set, windows smashed, as protesters voiced their anger over recent deadly shootings by police. some video shows the scene outside a bank at franklin street and thomas berkley way. earlier, 200 or so demonstrators gathered at frankel, plaza and then took to the streets. there is the scene on broadway an hour ago. you can see people smashing the also a fire was set at a car d dealership on broadway. please have declared an unlawful assembly, threatening to arrest anyone who doesn't leave the area. we will stay on top of this and bring you the latest. >>> big crowds of protesters are hitting the streets in illinois and minnesota to demand justice. in chicago, demonstrators are demanding charges against the officer who shot and killed adam toledo yesterday. the city released body camera video of officer eric stillman chasing and fatally shooting the 13-year-old. >>> and a fifth night of prote

and here in 2021, we have many americans who feel that george floyd was lynched.nt being is that story literally speaks to us in the present moment. now we have young people on social media lifting up this trial, pressing the case of racial justice. back then you had a black newspaper doing the same. you have ordinary people through the eloquence of their example trying to bring about justice in their lives. at the center of this is literally a woman of modest means, but who -- and a modest disposition who nevertheless -- power of example through her insistence that justice be brought about her son. and for other people's children as well. so incredibly powerful. >> keep talking about bula mae. and she is someone that america needs to see, to learn about in t this. tell us more about this remarkable hero. beulah mae donald is what the mayor called a model mother, not only a loving mother to her children but to children in the neighborhood. a woman of deep faith, a woman who literally extended forgiveness to members of the klan who were convicted for the murder of

lynch helped people with sales and signed autographs. we saw him talk to some excited customer. >> i feeloked just being here. gentleman of this stature. it is insane. >> i love that he is local, supporting the community. it is nice to have the opportunity to try it first here. >> lynch launched his own brand of cannabis. >>> all week long, kpix5 and cbs news teaming up on a special series for earth day. eye on earth. our planet in peril. climate change is threatening coffee plants around the globe. production could shrink by 50% in 30 years so the search is on for a future proof plant. in the dense tropical rain forest of west africa, the coffee crisis may have found its savior. little blackberries of the rare stenofila plant can grow a crop under much ffertest though, does it keep you going and does it taste good? researchers say it delivered. >>> and as the dawn of a new day for solar energy. a growing number of homeowners are installing the sun-powered panels. experts believe the industry will keep on rising with more affordable pric

it has been 40 years since michael done, just 18 years old was killed, lynched by the kkk in mobile,s very painful crime? >> first, thanks for having me on. i think that this document comes at a very sort of posh moment where we are wrestling still with this issue about and surrounding black life, how black life manages, somehow, to survive, through centuries of attack, of intimidation. and so in many ways we see michael donald's murder, his lynching -- we think about something that happens in the '80s. it is far from surprising that it happened. it might of course traumatic, devastating, but the centuries-long history of black, men, women, and children, being lynched is a form of intimidation is far from new. so it wasn't surprising. i think it's a way for us to help contextualize anti-black violent in 2021. >> i mean, this is enlightingening for so many generations because, as you say d i mean, it's history repeating itself. and you know, the form of lynching is seen in so many different ways, depicted in so many different ways in-- black america's lives. especially now n the midst

it's the modern-day lynching. >> what are we going to do about it?e move forward with people deciding, i'm bold enough and i'm going to make it change. >> beulah mae donald took on one of the most violent criminal organizations in the united states. >> this is an incredible story of courage. >> here we are in 2020 without a federal anti-lynching statute. i believe we're at a point of reckoning. >> lynching today is at the end of a rope, at the end of a gun, at the end of a baton, at the end of a taser. >> it's not merely about the white hood or the blue uniform. it's about us. it's about red, white, and blue. >> we need to declare as a country these acts that were used to instill terror must never be treated as acceptable. >> breonna taylor's killing saw her through the eyes of a dad that would give up everything to keep his daughter safe. i wdon't want my daughters to have their door kicked in. >> just the idea they took him and hung him, just hung him up, they beat him unmercifully. i wondered, did he have time to know he was going to die? did he h

many of us saw that video and witnessed a lynching take place, you know, throughout the summer and up to the court hearing, we all thought it was 8 minutes and 46 seconds. >> right. >> and we ultimately know that it was more than nine minutes. and i don't really know how we move forward as a society where there is a particular segment that believes that that is a justifiable thing for a police officer to do, and that they should not be held accountable. but i know that it is important for to us remember, you know, parts of the history of this country where people came out to watch public lynchings, where they took photos and brought their family members, and you know, sent postcards of black men and children getting lynched. and so it shouldn't be that surprising that there are still segments in our society that believe it is justifiable for a black man to be lynched. but it's going to be important for us to confront that reality, to confront our past history, and to find ways to move forward as a society. and it's really important for all of us to hold people like lindsey graham, tha

. >> it is a modern day lynching. >> what are we going to do about it? we move forward with people deciding i am gold bold enough am going to make it change. >> beulah may donald took on one of the most violent courtroom in the united states. >> this is an incredible story. >> the body of a black man has been found hanging from a tree, mobile, alabama. living in mobile was a quiet town. >> it is nothing but oak trees but after march 1981, it was kind of like creepy to me to look at the trees. the hurt is still there. the hurt my mom went through. i just visualize her face and i go like -- i can't talk about it today. my mom beulah mae donald, she was a well-liked person. she volunteered at the time working with children, a mom. >> makeichael was my brother. he was well-loved and quiet and he worked at night and he kept my oldest son during the daytime. >> michael was a well-mannered and a polite young man. michael is a true example. >> the house where we lived in everybody knew each other. if my mom, they ate from us. we didn't get involved in gangs. my

i'm good at >> this was equal parts hysterical and poignant lynch went on outline why some people in marginalized communities do not want to see history. repeat itself. think the tuskegee disaster fauci acknowledged the wrongs and explain all the reasons why black and brown people should trust the government this time and get the covid shot. former football star says fauci and or his colleagues need to come to neighborhoods like his in oakland to really explain to people why the covid shot is safe. >> but you get somebody wanted 30 credentials on that wall to come out and good information to individuals who look like and feel like me. then we have a different situation and then we might be lot. so and tie. i remember which i did to me last time you're not out to get me again. types my situation. yeah. >> yeah, >> well, it's great talking to you. marsh on really. i hope we can get some good for your community. yeah, i hope so, too. and and i hope, you know, when this situation. dies down gets better. i hope that, you know, the same individuals who put this situation together between m

former raider and seahawks running back marshawn lynch is teaming up with doctors to encourage people to get the vaccine. he was with dr. fauci today. they want the black and hispanic community to make a more informed decision. >> any time we're told we're going to be in position for something gave to us or put in our community to help us, it seems to turn out, you know, very bad for us. >> so, how do we get past that? and the reason why we have to get past that is because we don't want african americans in the community to not have the advantage of the protection of something that really works because of history. >> now, lynch says he hopes this discussion will have a positive impact on encouraging people to go and get vaccinated. >> well, another blow for europe's vaccination push. johnson & johnson has also paused the rollout of its vaccine there. the announcement comes after a pause in the u.s. to investigate whether the vaccine is tied to rare potentially dangerous blood clots. the e.u. is planning on getting about 15 million johnson & johnson shots by the end of june. the german

in the donovan lynch case, it was a black-and-white officer. it does not matter.e don't care what your color is. i don't care if you shoot someone white, black, brown, it is murder. they must be prosecuted. call donovan lynch. call ma'khia bryant. call adam toledo in chicago. this is too much. we must fight this. we have to have laws. 20 seconds after 120 hours. 120 hours and the only got 20 seconds. amy: reverend william barber, thank you so much for being with us and be safe. next up, we go to philadelphia, pennsylvania, to look at a shocking report about how two ivy league schools come university pennsylvania and princeton, have been using the bones of a child killed in the 1985 move bombing when the city bombed the house of the radical black group move, killing 11 people, including five kids. how is it possible these bones have been used for decades? we will get response from mike africa, jr. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: attribute to political prisoners around the world. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman wi

but what we witnessed was a lynching. it was a public message to people that what officer chauvin was doing was okay, and you might be next. so part of why we're sitting here is because of the absurdity that there is any suspense about it. we all watched it. but the other part is, there's no way to get justice for george floyd. and there's no way to get remedy for the children who said, yes, this is what i saw, and the person in power could not get up off of a man's neck. there will be no remedy for anybody. there might be a measure of accountability, and the fact that that might feel like something new is an indictment. and the hope is, on the other side of something like sense in this particular court case, that we'll do something different for the first time on racism and punishment in this country. for the first time, i can't overstate it. because in all of our history, we're looking for the example that makes this right. the place we can get back to. and there's no going backwards to find comfort. the only possible c

some argue these are nothing other than modern-date lynchings. is the movement to d -- but as the movement to defund the police loses traction, what fixes are out there? today we are talking with the president of the national conference of black lawyers, which launched an inquiry on systemic police violence against people of african dissent in the united states and is about to release those findings. professor james foreman junior teaches law at yale university and is the author of the book "locking up our own: crime and punishment in black americans." thanks for joining us. these are tense times. come out, but we also have ato trial going on and a verdict expected with derek chauvin. and as we produce the show, i am very aware that three black people on average in the united states will die in the next 24 hours as a result of police actions. can you explain what the stakes are in the chauvin trial? nada: the stakes are high in many ways. we are looking at, how was the jury going to make its decision, what are they going to be talking about, thin

lynch: good evening, mr. speaker. as the member designated by ms. lori trahan of massachusetts, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. trahan will vote yes on h.r. 1899. the ensuring compliance against drug diversion act of 2021. mr. speaker, as the member designated by the honorable mr. richard neal of massachusetts, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. neal will also vote yes on h.r. 1899, the ensuring compliance against drug diversions act of 2021. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from missouri seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. graves of the state of missouri, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. graves will vote aye on h.r. 1899. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. lieu, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lieu will vote yes on h.r. 1899. as the member designated by mr. lowenthal,

it involved former nfl player and oakland native marshawn lynch. he was a guest bud tender at san jose's airfield supply company. the dispensary launched lynch's new cannabis brand called dodie blunts. lynch says he's invested in the cannabis industry because it had is the ability to raise up black and brown communities and that he wants to help lift up as many people as he can. marchand's focus on community his desire to just make the world a better place to make the bay area better place was something that really is always think up for us from the beginning of this idea, you know, the statements for marshawn were always how do we do this in the best way? how do we get it to the most people? how do we make sure that people have access to that? embodies lynch's new cannabis brand also launched it up to two dozen other select a sponsor is around the bay area. still ahead. our coverage of the derrick show been guilty verdict continues. we'll have a live report from minneapolis and details on what life will likely be like for the former police officer

teenage boy named dick roland, just a teenager, he was at grave risk of being lynched. tulsa oklahoma had defendants dragged out of the courthouse, dragged out of the jail before and lynched in the streets. in may 1921, when dick roland had been arrested in tulsa. there was fairly good reason to believe it was going to happen again. a local paper, the tulsa tribune published an account on may 31st 1921, that essentially accused this black teenager, dick roland, of rape. he worked as a shoe shine boy at a building in downtown tulsa. the paper in red hot terms essentially accused him of sexually assaulting a white teenage girl who worked at an elevator operator at the building where he worked. and teenage dick roland was arrested that day and after, he was arrested, a mob apparently a large mob of white tulsa residents started gathering at the courthouse demanding basically to get their hands on him. and tulsa was a bustling city at the time. a lot of business, specifically a lot of oil business was running through tulsa and it was a segregated city. most of the african a

we're going to make sure this policeman who committed a public lynching goes to jail. now, keep in mind now, brother, it's a very low expectation, you know what i mean? the world sees a public lynching and they decide that it's wrong and they send a policeman to jail. that's one plus one equals two. that's just basic. but for so long, one plus one equals zero when it comes to the criminal justice system for black people. so our expectation is so low that we do celebrate tears of joy, but if we don't have the same determination, the same dignity, the same grace, the same willingness to serve and sacrifice that we see in the floyd family for each and every case -- this is just the first of thousands of convictions that need to take place. this is the peak of an iceberg, my brother. you know it and i know it. >> professor, i've heard people say i don't understand what all the celebration was about and the press conference and everybody talking and speaking. you're speaking to that now. >> absolutely. >> go on. >> absolutely. because, for example, if it were on the vanilla

of today's show and i and i talked about our legacy our horrible legacy in this country of black lynchings and how some have used this police brutality and these murders that we have seen not just recently but over a very long unending period of time actually as lynchings by other means but there have been some other changes in atmosphere in tools and tactics in the recent decades like the global war on terror has ended up with police forces having equipment they would never have had had that not occurred and you've also and they're also complicit players in this that you've written about which i found so interesting and brave to a degree to say we've had black leaders in america that are also culpable that that participate. in over incarcerating particularly men in the black community you know creating a culture that destroyed families and that kind of ripped the fabric apart where we're at so i'd love to give you an opportunity to talk not just about this enduring problem but how both the those that have been part of it have been there but how things like the global war on terror backlas

so if the dems have all that stuff in already, and who is pro-lynching? so, i mean, it's almost ridiculous, because no one can vote against a lynching bill, but they can vote against stuff that would make real change. now, i do have some very direct things that we could do. the national registry, so cops can't move around. the gop opposes that. why doesn't the gop use this as a moment to sit down with the congressional black caucus? >> keith, one question for you before you go. if democrats can get the things that are in the tim scott bill but qualified immunity is the thing that won't get the 60-vote threshold in the senate, should they go for what they can get or hold out? >> i'm 61 years old, sir. it was getting so much better, even during the nixon era, and after ronald reagan, everything got worse. everything got bad. so no, no. and the young people are not going to be patient like me, as they just proved. and the george floyd conviction, without the video, without the protest, without keith ellison, there would have never been a prosecution and ever

andrea nakano, kpix 5. >>> to watch the full interview with lynch and fauci, head to kpix.com. >>> with the state throwing the door open for everyone 16 and over to get a covid vaccine, there is a new effort to bypass appointments and make eating is not as easy as just walking in. in contra costa county, fema is operating walk-in sites offering 500 shots per day for anyone who lives in the community. meantime, the gospel church in oakland is hosting clinics through monday. san jose hosted a vaccination site today at city hall for the disabled, and the unfiltered. according to the cdc, more than 200 million doses of the covid- 19 vaccine have been administered in the u.s.. overall, nearly 39% of the u.s. population has received at least one dose. here in california, that number jumped to more than half of all adults. >>> also tonight, we are learning that the 19-year-old who killed eight people at a fedex facility in indianapolis previously had a gun seized by law enforcement. brandon hole was detained about a year ago, and had a shotgun taken away. his mother told police that she feared

it was a modern-day lynch mob.what a lot of the intent was there. "strange fruit's" more than 80 years old now, and yet it is so current because you have reverberations of that kind of lynching. >> "strange fruit's" going to be relevant until cops start getting convicted for murdering black people. and when that happens, maybe then "strange fruit" will be a relic of a barbaric past. but until then, it's a mirror on a barbaric presence. ♪ here is a strange and victor cry ♪ [ applause ] >> that conversation obviously happened before the verdict this week. i have to tell you, these brothers told me that the music, the melody of this song, they believe, came from a jewish prayer song that their father was really, truly loved. he was a prolific writer of other music, as well. he, in fact, wrote a song for frank sinatra, old blue eyes, called "that's what america means to me." such an incredible tale. >> yeah. >> haunting still always to hear her sing that song. >> yeah. >> all right. nice job. >> thank you. >>> it's bee

>> oakland sports club announced lynch joined the group.him to keep those words in oakland when other teams are leaving for other markets. >> he also hosted a discussion with dr. anthony county, addressing concerns around vaccines in historically underserved communities. it looks like we are having an audio problem. the full discussion can be found on the productions page. at one point, they were going back and forth. he has his own, almost colorful language. >> yes. >> he says yes, do you even understand the words that i'm saying right now? dr. fauci says yes. i got you. i know exactly what you are asking. >> definitely worth checking out. >>> world news tonight with david muir is next. oh man... let's get you to this moment. is that it? yep, that's it of relief... protection... [joyfully laughs] hope... i just got vaccinated- i just got vaccinated! noah just got vaccinated... so that we can get to all the other moments. ♪ ♪ let's get you to the exhale you didn't know you were waiting for. ♪ let's get it... together. so we can be together.

because lynchings were going on, they had to fight against the lynchings that were very obvious to theed eye. what happened on campus is racism has become extremely rare particularly on progressive college campuses, people bend over backwards to accommodate minorities and so it is almost like the economic fear, the demand for racism exceeds the supply and since the demand for racism exceeds the supply racism has to be manufactured to satisfy the demand and like you say it is not just the pathological behavior of the student who is obviously disturbed in some way but the college is now pleading guilty to a crime which was committed by the kid who said he was the victim of it. pete: the deans of diversity and others ultimately exist because of this pervasive racism and if there isn't a supply of it then what are they doing there in the first place. >> that is the key point. there is a whole racism industry in place in this industry exists to service the cause of antiracism. if there's not racism around why do they exist. this is why the college is pleading guilty and some sort of patholo

lynch is known as a man of few words. but he had this to say, quote, the minute i heard about the opportunity to join the oakland roots. it wasn't just something i wanted to do. it was something i had to do. the roots play in the second tier of us men's soccer called the usl championship and their season will start in may. and finally it's going up and down season for the warriors. but one of the highlights occurred during last weekend's win over houston. the team invited aaron showtime taylor who was recently released from san quentin prison after a 26 year sentence to serve as guest. pa announcer. but taylor streams are just beginning. i had a chance to talk with him this week. >> i'm going to buy phone and i see this one says chase center. like jp morgan chase because that's what banquet. but chase center right. like what it says. and open it up and there it is from raven river. said hey here, my friend. how you doing? i hope you've done well, we were wondering if you want. they want to come up this season and do a pa

. >>> marshawn lynch is teaming up with dr.ci on his youtube channel, wants to help members of the black and hispanic community make more informed decision about getting their shots. talked about the level of distrust in his community about vaccine safety. >> anytime we've been told we're in position to have something gave to us or put in our community to help us, it seemed to turn out, you know, very bad for us. >> so how do we get past that? and reason we got to get past that is because we don't want african-americans in the community to not have the advantage of the protection of something that really works because of history. >> lynch says he's hoping the discussion will have positive impact encouraging people to get vaccinated. >>> get ready to roll up your sleeves. hosting a star-studded vaccination special, j-lo and more stars. >>> jeff, talking all day how fun it's going to be this weekend, it's going to be warm and jeff is hosting a barbecue. >> yes, that's right. with limited number of people, right? >> of course. of

would you have if you were kyle shanahan and john lynch. you name a price. we want aaron rodgers. >> yeah. i think you have to go after that. you immediately makes you a super bowl like threat like a favorite. >> so the niners before dropping trey lance. they actually made a call to green bay packers headquarters and said we understand that aaron rodgers could be on the market. >> hello. hello. they guys set down within a few seconds. aaron rodgers supposedly is not happy with the packers and he mentioned the niners. >> as a possible team. he grew up as a fan and the niners. they remember he wanted to be drafted by the niners, but they shows alex smith a recently retired. so a lot of drama. the bottom line is. >> according to the gm and the coast. they are very happy with trey lance. jimmy g still on the roster for now. >> back to you, ok. and and we're all still alive member. she said sunday. never know. he apologized. it'sukind of flubbed that in just little bit. but in any event, thank you will very much 9.10 right now and the future looks bright for the

they have lynched us with the law. we're changing that. thank you very much. >> break the backbone of legal lynching the reverend jesse jackson speaking live. we also heard from the prosecutors after the conviction >> i want to thank the jury for their service, for doing what was right and decent and correct and speaking the truth and finding the right verdict in this case. >> a guilty verdict on all counts cnbc's frank holland was live outside the court house as it happened and is live with us now. frank? >> shep, what a difference a day can make yesterday so much tension, anxiety, anticipation here in the city of minneapolis. today a sense of relief and generally a release. you can feel all that tension. anxiety and anticipation lifted from this city behind me is the courthouse where that guilty verdict was given to derek chauvin just to my left is the back side of that courthouse where people were celebrating that verdict against derek chauvin. we'll show you some video right now, just the reaction of people outside

i thanked chairman lynch for having us. advancing american technology safely and effectively should be a bipartisan priority. also to thank our witnesses are today and i particularly thank you for not having us see you on a zoom. to see you live and in person is a real treat for us congressmen. you authored an impressive report on the future of artificial intelligence or ai and gave us a roadmap on how to proceed. it poses significant potentially positive outcomes but also significant challenges particularly surrounding ethical use and data security. i think it is the duty of congress to examine both the positive and negatives of ai prior to authorizing what is likely to be billions of dollars for decades. your report highlights much of this but i want to focus on two main topics, improving the government and ensuring privacy. the purpose of civilian government use of ai should be to decrease a footprint in size while increasing the effectiveness of the federal government would defeat the purpose of automation technology to

scene with kevin carroll who's playing fb ransom the attorney and the seeing centers around the lynching theme and that was extremely emotional and really strong and then there's another where sarah bree love madam walker and cj walker in a hotel room, so i don't want to do any spoilers, but that was quite an emotional scene as well, but it was just a joy to be able to watch these great actors do their thing. and what about the rest of the cast did you did you have any role in that was there any conversation and we might get into this in some of the questions about colorism in the casting? yeah, you know the the script writer and the showrun is really wanted to lean in on the colorism thing, but that is actually quite controversial a lot of people really didn't they thought it was went overboard and i would not have done quite as much of it and in fact madam walker in real life had arrival whose name was annie malone and this character the composite character in the film was addie monroe. so a lot of people wondered was that supposed to be the annie alone and in real life the women were