former interim president has been arrested over an alleged 2019 when she replaced her criticise a marla's as faces charges of terrorism sedition and conspiracy iran has resigned in the face of mass protests and pressure from the military but his party has since returned to power. george floyd was a black man whose choking death by a white police officer in the u.s. was caught on camera and it was those images that sparked massive protests in america and around the world on friday the city of minneapolis agreed to pay his family $27000000.00 to settle a civil lawsuit for wrongful death the officer in question faces trial for his murder but george floyd's relatives say that the settlement is an important step towards justice. held hands raised up in victory this is how george floyd's brother and the family lawyer entered the news conference this is moments after the city of minneapolis agreed to pay the family $27000000.00. i think the state of minnesota for getting this settlement taken care of. but. even though my brother is not here and. here with me. because if you do he'll marry i will

. >> reporter: marla! >> marla. >> reporter: a plaque honoring marla gibbs.lace like home ♪ >> reporter: the 1980s tv show that launched her career. >> mom, you're being unreasonable. >> thank you, dear. >> reporter: 34 years later, her starring role in hbo's popular super hero reboot "watchman," has brought her an entirely different fan base, something she acknowledges is a bit of a running joke. >> if you're black, you probably know me from being in, like, some of your favorite movies. and if you're white, you probably know me from "watchman," or this monologue right now. >> reporter: what do you make of that, the fact that there seems to be two audienceaudiences, or three audiences. >> a lot of us are just living in the present and have not connected the dodots. an>> reporter: frfrom herer ososcar-w-winning role in "if beale ststreet couldd talk," to o "seven sececonds" and "american crime." >> lies come back on the liars, deception comes back on the deceivers. >> reporter: she had her directorial deba debut in films? daunting? scary? >> scary in a good wa

i want to bring in marla, with no state -- a suburban activist group. she was actually at the capitol when representative park cannon was arrested for knocking on the governor's door trying to witness him signing the bill. what was it like for you when you saw her taken away in handcuffs? >> it was frightening. i was there as an and rest. we are waiting outside the governor's office. they saw us, and she came over and she knocked on the door, gently. she was not disruptive. so to have the incident happen right in front of me and to edge for it to see her being taken away, it was horrible. i felt her pain. i felt her terror. i was holding back representatives erica thomas, who was understandably frustrated and angry to see this happening for no reason, for a knock on the door. so i'm here because i felt as a black woman. i felt that happening to me. i think that's why a lot of people are here. the bill is egregious, horrific. the fight never ends. we're here to support cannon, to support park, to say we're not going to support it, we want the charges dro

party one of the lection party members came on years and her former cabinet promoted the overthrow of marla's and here says its political persecution. well just like the lincoln memorial in washington or the arc to triumph and paris chill is a bucket donner monument has been a landmark in santiago for nearly a century but it's just been removed to save it from attacks from protestors latin america at least in human reports from the chilean capital. under the cover of darkness chile's national monuments authority began removing the statue of general manuel backing down from the plaza that bears his name. it's a major landmark of santiago but when it became the epicenter of constant social protest 16 months ago the battle for back of them was on the war of the pacific hero was painted written and dressed up by protesters who renamed the area dignity plaza. no amount of special forces police water cannon or tear gas could preserve his dignity if you know you are indeed this is a symbolic war between the old and the new order that is a rose more than a year ago with the safe school uprising. in t

. >> i'm marla house. i'm the wife of carl w house. >> when did you mary? was may 11th of 1973. i'm actually the second wife. >> had he told you about his awful experience in the prison camp? >> not an awful lot. he doesn't talk about it a lot. just doesn't want to remember it, really, you know? >> but you know some of it. right? >> yes, i've heard him speak about some of it. how do you feel that you lived with a man who went to such a unbelievable ordeal. how do you put it into perspective that your living with this man, that nobody will able to imagine? it's difficult. it does affect the soldier all of their life. and having not known myself, what exactly he went through, it's difficult to really understand it. >> does he have ptsd? nightmares or things like that? >> he has, yes, maybe not as much as you would expect but he does have that. >> how do you handle those problems? >> you do a lot of praying. >> carl w do you want to leave any message for the interview? anything that you think we missed but wanted to be here? >> there is one thing that i will s

. >> i'm marla house. i'm the wife of carl w. house. >> when did you marry? >> it was may 11th of 1973. i'm actually the second wife. >> i see. had he told you about his awful experience in prison camp? >> not a whole lot. he doesn't talk about it, you know, a lot. just doesn't want to remember it really. >> you know some of it, right? >> yes, i'm heard him speak about some of it. >> what do you feel that you live with a man who went through such unbelievable ordeal? what do you feel? how do you put that in a perspective that you're living with this man that nobody will be able to imagine? >> it's difficult. because it does effect the soldier all their life, you know. and having not known myself what exactly he went through, it's difficult to really understand it. >> does he have a ptsd nightmare or things like that? >> he has had, yes. not maybe as much as you would expect, but he does have that. >> how do you handle those problems? >> well, you do a lot of praying. >> carl, do you want to leave any message to this interview? anything that you think you miss

. >> that was marla ginter reporting.ere have been nearly 4000 self-reported hate crimes against asian-americans just in the past year. >>> high school football is back in oakland. four schools play their first games last night after the pandemic pushed their season back six months from the traditional start date. kpix 5's da lin was at skyline high school where coaches said that the game provides more than just football. >> reporter: coaches state the game provide structure a player to gun violence through the pandemic. the kickoff to the oakland athletic league, skyline hosting. the players say it feels good to be back on the field. even better, scoring touchdowns. >> we just missed that afterschool practice. that afterschool lived. you missed being around your peers. >> it was a little difficult. we are used to seeing each other every day. >> reporter: the defensive end lost five family members during the pandemic. without football, his mom and dad are afraid he will join the wrong crowd. >> the losses in our family, i

your winning the deal we're not doing that i think people who back -- who come with us in case of marla to be, you know, mentored and trained, with benny, the same thing. i've been running public company for a decade, three decades, you know so i think people look at us as an institutional sponsor and that's our competitive edge in that market. and i think it's super interesting. i think it's very valid, but the public in many cases is just plain venture capital. and like any venture capital portfolio, three will work and seven will die and hopefully if you do them all, you know, you'll make some money. but if you're careful, this is a legitimate business. this is legitimate way for companies to go public and, you know, i think -- i think that wall street, it's incredibly profitable for wall street, which is why everybody bank in the country is doing spacs. and if you see, everything's getting done it's crazy >> you say that you're going to be in these spacs. do you have a time commitment for that or is there some other measurement that determines how long -- >> i'm hoping i never have