. >> memphis just exploded.o happy, so joyous. >> it felt like we all got drafted. we just went crazy. >> he was an instant millionaire, and the clippers would make the playoffs in lorenzen's rookie season. >> it was definitely life-changing for him. >> people started calling him "the howl," because after he would score or dunk, he would let out this huge howl, like he was a wolf howling at the moon. >> the transition out to california was a very, very big move. money was no object. >> it was a culture shock. memphis is a big city, but it's a big southern city, and it's not like los angeles. >> a few years later, that didn't matter. lorenzen wright was going back home. >> join me in welcoming lorenzen wright! >> to be able to play high school ball, to play college ball, and then to play in the nba in front of your hometown, i don't know if it gets any better than that. >> the whole town is excited to have lorenzen back, and he shows his gratitude by spreading his wealth around. >> he is that proverbial guy that

the memphis riot begins with a traffic accident. it escalates into a complete program on black people in memphis. what is shocking is that the local police forces cannot be relied on to restore. they join with the white writers and start attacking black people. 46 black men, five black women are raped. the union army troops have to be called into restore order. a few months later in new orleans, the constitutional convention meets to discuss reconstruction and radical republicans are asking that they consider black rates or what lincoln had written to michael hassan, the governor of louisiana. consider giving blackmon the right to vote. what happens here? there is an attack by racist mob on the convention, on the constitutional convention. and in the end, 34 blacks and three white radical republicans are killed. the union army has to again be called in to restore order because local law enforcement joins in and start attacking black schools, black communities. i'm the union army general arrives and says, it is a massacre. they are j

on the yes on the memphis on the family happy that i think that a. lot of fun. ways to get up on the scene of any of those not something that i. saw in the last. night even. though. i didn't think of it. i am thinking of a funny funny funny i mean. i'm also not making him as a comic and kind of. somebody who will cause me to want to come on i'm not. going to. be so kind i mean but anyway really. her. to. marry. her. you. lose. that in a minute by the way loud. crack us out in a mean way to fight. back on saturday became. a wedding being out. in the. family in. the on. the. basis that we feel uncertain here do you. feel you can be with him in africa vs giving or demanding you. frank assessments seeing. firsthand. what it means to fish hooks and informed opinions is ethiopia on the verge of a breakdown many calls or the old will mean a region are actually under a de facto state of emergency and critical debate of that is a proxy because look there are so big interest of delivery people in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al-jazeera. i'm

on the memphis on the family happy that i think that a. lot of fun. ways to get up one scene of any of those not something that i. saw in the last. night even. though. i didn't think of england. i am thinking of a funny funny funny comedy. that was enough to. see him out there making him as a comic and kind of. a legal cause of me to want to come on i'm not. going to. be so kind to me but anyway really. good. plan. than. who's going. to lose. and i'm on that one where loud. crack in a mean way to fight. back on saturday became. they were having been out. in the. family in. the on. the. basis that we even ask you do you. feel you can be with him and africa vs giving or demanded. this is a story about a small village the society that inhabits it and 2 of its most important characters the village is a telephone and it's a lets you keep up. discovering new filmmaking talent from around the globe if you find a latin america delves into this cuban michael. it's only lying to the outside world people calling on al-jazeera. org. coveted beyond. taken without

jeff warner a member of the memphis city council led a bill that got passed in the city council in shelby county so masks are needed in, in person when you're outside. so, we're practicing social distancing. we're having, you know, everyone is wearing maverick. we provide masks for people if they don't come with masks. we've not had since you mentioned since may we've not had any spread quinn grawithin . >> we spoke to you the last time on the 23rd and you told victor blackwell then the tour feels like a presidential tour now. how are the adjustments been going and i'm wondering what's the feedback you're getting from those who visit? >> so the feedback has been amazing. people who had come before, because you know 20 million visited graceland said it's a tour like no other. with us with graceland every one. of our guests is family. when someone came into elvis' home even if he didn't know them he treated them like family. when people talk about stakeholders our guests are our stakeholders, our employees are stakeholders and we need to make sure everything is done safely. at the same time

the famous memphis and new orleans riots. they are not really race riots, they were really southern whites attacking blacks. burning their homes schools, killing them. so the memphis riots began with a black carriage men and a white carriage meant we have an accident. it's a traffic accident. it escalates into a complete program on black people in memphis. what is shocking is that the local police forces cannot be relied on to restore order. they joined with the white rioters and start attacking black people. there's also the death of 46 black men, five black women are raped and union army troops have to be called in to restore order. a few months later in new orleans, the constitutional convention meets to discuss reconstruction and radical republicans are asking that they consider black rights. pretty much what lincoln had written to michael shaun, the governor of louisiana. consider giving blackmon the right to vote. what happens here? there is an attack by a racist mob on the convention, on the constitutional convention,

program on black people in memphis. and what is shocking is that the local police forces cannot be relied on to restore order. they join with the white rioters and start attacking black people. it results in the death of 46 black men, five black women are raped, union army troops have to be called in to restore order. a few months later, in new orleans, the constitutional convention meets to discuss reconstruction. and radical republicans are asking that they consider black rights or pretty much what lincoln had written to michael hahn, the governor of louisiana, consider giving black men the right to vote. what happens here? there is an attack by a racist mob on the convention. on the constitutional convention. the state convention. and in the end 34 blacks and three white radical republicans are killed. and the union army again has to be called in to restore order because local law enforcement parties join in and start attacking black schools and black communities. and philip sheridan arrives to restore order and he s

won hoh. >> congratulations, memphis.ople not in their crew. >> i nominated you devon and you kevin. >> looking toward the end game,

returning for their second day with a total of $20,000, from memphis, tennessee, it's the champs, it'smily. [cheering and applause] and from mobile, alabama, right off the 10, it's the martin family. [cheering and applause] everybodre

the perfect moment to stay a step could have been part of it that petition for the question of the memphis and also would you say the little. bit there's a little bit closer. to the coffin to the which i'm sure. you start out start with avoids you i think not that it's because i have. been there's no numbers no no i'm. a programmer but they. look at photos and wasn't that gives a cause a to delete button one just picture of the victim was in your mind it's a. rookie on you don't put your foot the most. was a bizarre process to the. guessing is not just a the lawsuit. it didn't seem like the movie was set in the us you will struggle for all of the boys to. get their dislike of them and they're on the go but if you go on those not being given to women i think you know. you will start the clock to look at it when you just don't know it doing your prostate is the perception of me the thought of when you tell you i mean you know. you're marlon i am a terrible that this is you don't really want someone to. see if. i'm . going to. get a book to put it quite i don't know which in mali. what you ha

. >> kirk: again, i keep going back to when norvell left memphis to take this job, it's a big job and big opportunity. he knew what he was facing. he knew this was going to take, you know, some time to build up to what the expectations are. and i think florida state fans need to understand that, too. >> chris: perry knocked down hard. you have that culture change, willie taggart recruits, four seminoles entered the transfer portal after the loss to georgia tech in the two weeks between then and now. that's a concern. not all of them front-line players, of course, but it does hurt the depth and it's a morale challenge, especially coming off this game. shot there of jay with those crutches. >> kirk: absolutely. and i think if you're mike and this staff, you're talking about a -- kind of a -- an image of getting black to the glory ye years. it can't happen in the snap of a finger. it's going to have to do it the right way. you have to recruit not just great five-star players, you have to go recruit character. you have to go find competitors and guys that will take pride in trying to buil

. >>> the memphis grizzlies john morant is the rookie of the year.rnered 99 of 100 first-place votes. he said he wanted to thank the one voter who did not have atop the ballot for motivating him to try even harder. morant was the number-two pick in last year's draft. the voting, rather, took place in july before the season restarted. >>> the expression "i'll drink to that" might not go down so well at a new exhibit at the disgusting food museum in sweden. how do you get funding for something like that? a display of disgusting alcoholic drinks opened this weekend. when we say disgusting, we mean disgusting. there's vodka with a scorpion inside, a liquor fermented in prison toilets, and wine fermented with spit. >> people are very desperate to get drunk around the world. so whenever we find ourselves in a situation where there is no alcohol, we get quite inventive. we've been doing this for millenia. >> the curator says it challenges what some find normal and what some find unfamiliar. an interesting choice of words. like the word interesting. >>> and

this could spark severe weather throughout the afternoon from memphis to areas of kentucky this is a broad cold front continuing into the northeast. it should be out of northern ohio by tomorrow afternoon but headed to new york city., me pattern. towards jackson to new orleans in the mid 80s high pressure that's building across the west is going to spark that fire danger we'll talk about that coming up. >> janessa, thank you. >>> christopher nolan's "tenant" has topped the box office. >>> still ahead, just what landed former president trump's campaign manager in the hospital >>> and joe biden getting ready to face off against president trump. s and resurface over time. febreze fabric refresher eliminates odors. its water-based formula safely penetrates fabrics where odors hide. spray it on your rugs, your curtains, your furniture, all over your home to make it part of your tidying up routine. febreze fabric refresher, for an all-over freshness you'll love. you can't fake the goodness the crunch of real almonds. how chocolatey chunks taste in cold milk. we keep it real. because you ca

mentioned film long term no photo mat booth the wall street journal reports that the fed ex hub in memphis currently has 500 job openings people to move what we're already buying online kristie talk about occupations that e-commerce is obsoleting and enabling so yes while e-commerce is eliminating a lot of opportunities in one aspect it is killing brick and mortar retail as we know it and in person shopping is pretty much obsolete it is also creating opportunities on others such as the warehouses as you mention you still need delivery you still need the people who packed all of these deliveries and you need the shopping when you order of things you actually need the shoppers to go and stores and grab all the items on your list so it also creates additional marketing opportunities as well because when you shop online you actually generate a huge amount of data what you look at how much time do you spend looking at something to compare prices what are your shopping patterns and what are your trends all of that is big data that can then be helped to target ads more more towards products that

checking today's high temperatures, warmer on the east, nearly 90 in d.c. 80s in memphis into kansas and after the first snow of the season in the northern rockies, temperatures on the rebound today. >>> coming up, walmart's new subscription service to take on amazon. what it offers and what it doesn't. >>> but first a woman hanging out of a 16th story window trying to escape a fire. the rare move the fire department made to save her. >>> and later, the unlikely combination of winning lottery numbers that resulted in a whole lot of winners. how will 2020 census data be used? where there are more people, there are more needs for public services. that's why the census is used by the government to inform funding decisions each year. but that's not all. it's also used by nonprofits to inform services, by businesses to create jobs, and even by students for school projects. understanding how the population changes helps us shape communities across the country for the better. shape your future. start here. visit 2020census.gov. >>> back now with this jogger greeted by a bear on a trail in b

memphis, tennessee. know why the i statue was placed there originally. aknowledging its role as slave trader before the war, confederate general responsible for one of the worst racial massacres during the war. after the war, his involvement in the ku klux klan. i did not do a dance but i had a big smile on my face. the next move, when it comes to that statue, he and his wife are they still need to be removed as well. like all of these monuments down, down, or will come the exciting question of what these communities will do to turn these public spaces into spaces that reflect the values of the community as a whole and are welcoming to all, to everyone in those communities. >> along those lines, a question from our viewers, are there blacks that are well done and need more recognition or people should see? this is an opportunity to put a promotion of for those monuments that people should go see. monument inne is a north carolina. it is created by african-american women. it is on the edge of the black community. it is a rare monument of its time. is in s

. >> we watched the documentary memphis spell as a propaganda film. try to put this hidden army film into that context of propaganda, what pieces did you see that looked familiar or were a little different or focused on women a little more? >> i thought it was interesting they did the interviews with women, why are you here? i was like, some of that seems very fake. >>y, they interview different women saying, why are you here in the factory, why are you doing what you're doing? this isn't a random, let's walk up on the street to a random worker and say this. >> you see that guilt of not working, the girl that wakes up in the morning and goes back to sleep, because of that people are dying. that's similar in the memphis spell when they show more of the dead people. you get more of that attitude with this film. >> there was an entire sequence of women getting a telegram saying oh, your husband, son is dead. she flings herself on the bed. >> there's no subtlety to this film. it's definitely a propaganda piece. everyone watching it knows it's a propaganda

also a tornado watch from little rock over to memphis. severe storms a possibility, but the next 36 hours will just be drenching. up to six inches of rain could fall there. if you get a warning, don't get in the car. that is the best way to stay alive. also, have to look at the atlantic. very active. you have both nana going to central america and omar that looks very close to the east coast, good news, that's turning into the atlantic and should remain a fish storm. september 10th is the peak of hurricane season, so, we've still got nine days. tom? >> all right, ginger, thank you. >>> and there is news tonight about the deadly police shooting of breonna taylor. her boyfriend now suing the louisville police department. he believes the stand your ground law gives him immunity for opening sfir as officers executed a warrant on the apartment. his lawyer also raising questions tonight about who actually shot and wounded an officer. here's abc's janai norman. >> reporter: tonight in a new lawsuit, kenny walker, the boyfriend of breonna taylor,

was also injured by supporters of the president but salem infrastructure and deliver fountains in memphis is that our youths were demonstrating i stopped and told them to come down suddenly our source i'm a link a kids who were very excited coming to get me with a cause they broke my leg. protests have intensified after the country's top court cleared the president to run for a 3rd. even though the legal limit is only 2 the court also rejected 40 of the $44.00 candidates the next month's election including former president laurent gbagbo and one time rebel leader turned prime minister game story but those supporters say people mustn't lose hope. e.d.'s launches an urgent appeal for the mobilization of activists and supporters of the parties and organizations that are members of the platform of democrats from all sides and also of the people of the ivory coast to block the forfeiture and dictatorship of mr our son ouattara. and they refused to concede defeat to retire after the 2010 election triggering a civil war his supporters say his continued exclusion from politics and retiree's bid f

the attackers said they were ov publication portraying memphis. french mohammad.ey think this attack is because of the location and the timing. >>> a big night for oakland's fairyland, how some family faces helped the amusement park raise hundreds of thousands of dollars. >>> and record-setting heat is still on the way. mark will have that and your pleat forecast coming up next. >>> this was the 18th year the firefighter memorial has been held, and plans are already underway for next year's service. >> the czu lightning complex fire that tore through 85,000 acres in the santa cruz mountains not only destroyed nearly 1500 buildings, but also burned wine grapes and land esse

memphis, tennessee. acknowledging his role as a --ve trader before thei the war, involved in one of the worst racial massacres during the war, and founder of the ku klux klan. i had a big smile my face. the next move when it comes to , bodies are buried at the base of the statue. they need to be removed. the work is not done. there is the exciting question of what these communities will do to turn these public spaces into spaces that reflect the values of the community as a whole and are everyone in all, to those communities. >> along those lines, a question came in from our viewers. are there monuments to black or blacks thats are well done, that need more recognition? this is an opportunity to put out a promotion for monuments that people should go see. dr. green? dr. green: one is a monument in plymouth county, north carolina. it was created by african-american women. it comes up and it is on the edge of the black community. that is a rare monument of this time that does not get a lot of press and dis

more of that -- similar to the "memphis belle" when they show the dead people. you get more of that attitude with this film. >> definitely. >> there was was an entire sequence of women getting telegrams saying, your son, husband, brother is dead. the woman in particular, flinging herself on the bed crying when the son is going, mommy, what's wrong? you are not being subtle. i can respect you for that. but wow. >> there's no subtlety to this film. it's definitely a propaganda piece. everybody watching this is a propaganda piece. we're so cynical to this. we have to wonder were they as cynical as we are. but the slacker who sets the alarm off and goes back to sleep and johnny dies because she went to sleep instead of working in the factory, right. very dramatic. very on point. the telegram saying, you have lost your person. the reality is, people are dieing. right? people are going missing in action. people are receiving telegrams. we talked about this in the past when we talked about the manufacturing chapter of david kennedy's book, this idea of american stuff,

from the first public address or meeting of southern men and watch the massacres and new orleans and memphishave been condemned? the main equivalent of this kind of terrorism will be afghan or syrian nearly 21st century. calling the white murders and black victims and their white republican allies we think terrorism begins at the united states with 9/11. we live in a terroristic since i at least until 1965. and some evidence since. enforcement act of 1870 and the later ones to. also contain a new innovation. section in that private terrorism. making it a federal crime to conspiracy or go in disguise but the intention to interfere with any persons free exercise or enjoyment of any right of privilege at center secure dam granted by the constitution or laws of the united states. it seemed at the time they were tools to deal with the turmoil in the south now it's always told to say in conclusion to get the audience somehow. let me listen a few of the many supreme court cases involving different interpretations and challenges to the 14 amendment. just give you an idea how it's been changed outsid

nathan in memphis, tennessee, how is the can allow i know by the statues put their initially but now of course acknowledging forced role as a slave trader before the war of general responsible for one of the massacres before the were and after the war involved of the ku klux klan i didn't do a dance you know but i had a big smile on my face. and of course the next move when it comes to that statue is -- and his wife are both period at the base of the statutes they need to be removed as well so the work is not done and then of course like all of these you know monuments that are coming down, have kim down, or will come down as the exciting question of what these communities will do to turn these public spaces into spaces that reflect the values of the community as a whole, and are welcoming to all, to everyone in those communities. >> along those lines a question came in from our viewers is are there monuments to black freedom fighters or lacks that are well done and that you think need more recognition or people should see on, this is an opportunity to put a promotion up for those mo

memphis 454%. new orleans 56%. i could keep going.rates increased tremendously in the last year. what do you expect to hear and what do you think voters want to hear from joe biden on this topic? >> i don't know what they want to hear but i know what they need to have happen from our political leaders. look at the leadership of these cities for decades with rare exception. what is it lisp progressive policies. joe biden started out by saying he is the most progressive candidate in the race while he stood there in charlottesville and told the country he was running for president again. joe biden has not offered a solution. he was silent like the democrats on law and order as a principal vs. the disorder rioting. these are not protests when businesses are burning, when people are being beaten. when people are being shot and killed. these are riots. and they were sigh length. donald trump has stood by law enforcement. law enforcement is now standing by donald trump. and that's because the american community needs law enforcement. it need

in memphis, homicides in august dropped by nearly 27% in u.s.arshals arrested 47 persons wanted for homicide. in milwaukee, nonfatal shootings dropped by 25% in the five weeks since the operation began. operation legend success is perhaps most dramatic here in chicago. when the operation is announced july 22, homicides in the city were up 51% over 2019. over the previous we can, more than 60 people have been shot in chicago with over a dozen fatalities. other violent crimes including duty and rioting was increasing also. the problem getting even worse the campaign to demonize and defund police gaining traction criminals increasingly believing they can operate with impunity. we committed to chicago in connection with the operation legend 400 federal agents, over $9 million grant money to the police under our program that allows the police to bring and 75 more positions. 3.5 million technical assistance to support the expanded anti-crime operations. together, federal, state and local law enforcement in chicago working as part of operation legend i

his staff preparing to go up to washington to start the campaign, and then the garbage strike in memphis we are treated like garbage. that's where the slogan, i am a man comes from. i am a man, not garbage. and dr. king said, if this is not what the poor people's campaign is about, nothing is. we have to go to memphis. >> you are demanding that this city will respect the dignity of labor. >> there was a rising black power movement. there was a perception that dr. king was not moving fast enough for the younger black folks and the black nationalists. >> certainly black people in this country were deeply frustrated by existing black leadership. there was really no aggressive voice doing for us what youth felt should be done. they were going to become the provocateurs. they were going to become the radical voice. >> do you think you'll be able to keep in nonviolent, dr. king? >> yes, i think so. i don't have any doubt in my mind about that. >> mr. carmichael, are you as committed to the nonviolent approach as dr. king is? >> no, i'm not. no one in this country is asking the white community

in memphis, homicides in august dropped by nearly 27% and u.s. forhals arrested 47 persons homicide. in milwaukee, nonfatal shootings have dropped by 25% in the five weeks since the operation began. success isegend's perhaps most dramatic here in chicago. operation was announced on july 22, homicides in the city were up 51% over 2000 -- over 2019. over the previous weekend, more than 60 people had been shot in a dozenwith over fatalities. other violent crime, including looting and rioting was increasing also. and the signs pointed towards the problem getting even worse with the campaign to demonize and defund the police gaining believingnd criminals they can operate with impunity. what we committed to chicago was operation legend were 400 federal agents, over $9 million of grant money to the police under our cops program, which allowed the police to bring in and 3.5positions million and technical assistance to support the expanded anticrime operations. federal, state and local law enforcement in chicago , working as part of operation forcesin our

it was spray painted with support for black lives matter and defending the memphis police. >>> an unusualrnational airport. a man flying a jet pack over the airport. an american airlines flight was the first to report a guy in a jet pack flying at an altitude of 3,000 feet on sunday. the pilot said he was about 30 yards from the aircraft. ten minutes later another plane spotted the man flying, by the way. the fbi is investigating. >>> a california lawmaker bringing her newborn daughter on to the floor after her request to vote by proxy was denied. she then drove from her oakland area home to sacramento to push for a house bill holding the crying newborn on the assembly floor. the bill was defeated and the speak later apologized said he never meant to be inaccurate. >>> a rembrandt painting was bequieted to oxford museum back in 1951. but it was determined it was a fake in 1982. now one expert has determined that the wood panel that was painted on came from the same tree that was used for another work by rembrandt back in the early 1600s. the painting will be analyzed further. >> the next

the walls of graceland, elvis presley's old home in memphis have been graffiti with slogans like blm,bolish i.c.e. authorities are unclear who is responsible for the graffiti, probably trump support is, what's your guess? >> one thing, i heard earlier today that china now has the biggest navy in the world and people get worried about that but the great thing about america is now we have the most influence in the world. any american city you can walk around and there are these fantastic pollutants, america's leading the world and i think that is actually something to cherish at this moment and a few months ago when we were talking about china, it was a rare moment. talking about china uncoupling from china, china becoming the dominant power, no point in going to war with china because they make all the aspirins so three days into the war we will all have splitting headaches and i'll be able to man the drones and all the rest of it and if you had to -- that was the most important issue of the debris at six months on, if you had to name the least important issue of the months, what would

know i speak on behalf of all memphis and shelby county and the judges when i say thank you to our service community. when we think about true public ervants, we think of people like suzette. i wish you and your husband, derrick, the best in retirement. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from colorado, mr. crow, for five minutes. crow: mr. speaker, i rise andy to recognize the staff residents of the veterans community living center in colorado. this colorado veterans' home has veterans, veteran spouses and gold star parents for over 18 years. has taff at fitzsimmons acted heroically during this pandemic, risking exposure, acing fears, and continuing to show up for their residents and co-workers. ince march, 26 employees have tested positive, and most have returned to work. this dedicated team has ways of connecting veterans to their communities, ncluding drive-by vintage car shows, coordinating phone calls and skype visits with families and friends. do mourn the loss of 25 veterans who lost their lives to he virus and celebrate the lifetime of selfless

the walls of graceland, elvis presley's old home, in memphis, have been graffiti with slogans like blmh i.c.e. defund the police. reports say it's unclear wh whos responsible for the dip graffiti, probably trump supporter's. what's your guess? >> yeah, well, one of the things i think -- i heard earlier today that china now has the biggest navy in the world that people get worried about that. the great thing about america is now we have the most [indiscernible] in the world. everything -- every american city you can walky around these fantastic [indiscernible]. america is really leaving the world influence and that's actuallyin something to cherisht this moment. a a few months ago when we were talking about china, people, it was aware moment, talking w abot china -- uncoupling from china, china becoming the dominant power. there's no point going to war with china because they make all the aspirins, so three days into the war we all have splitting headaches and won't be able to man the drones and all the rest of it and if you have -- that's what the most important issue of the day h was.

. >> look, our memphis ants did a great job with back to school.eing about room even though kids are going back to school, they are going back in different environment, municipality, they are going back in their homes. they want to create an environment that makes school comfortable being at home zooming. memphis ants doing a great job we're seeing a great back to school season, albeit different from the traditional season, all about backpacks and pencils. now halloween, less about trick-or-treating and decor and creating a fun experience at home at five below you can do that without having to break the bank, so to speak. >> covid-19 related products like hand sanitizer and wipes, are they still flying over the shelf or has it gone back? >> i'll wear my favorite mask. we sell masks, hand sanitizer. we like to have fun and spread cheer. shirts and t-shirts doing really well that's one example, five below about being a little snarky, catering to kids and having a good time when you visit our store. >> joel, thanks -- >> everything is -- i just wanted

>> so i spoke to a protester who is involved in one of these incidents in memphis in june, and the driver actually charged with crime. she said that people are now preparing for these to happen at protests. they're assuming that these things are going to happen. they're putting together plans to try to slow cars down. they're putting together people to aid the injured. but they're just really getting ready to expect vehicles to plow into these protests. >> evan, thank you very much. appreciate your reporting. >>> a third night of protests in louisville as protesters demand justice after the police killing of breonna taylor. her family calling for real meaningful change, but will we see it? martin luther king iii joins me next. in the middle of the darkest night it's true, i will rescue you oh, i will rescue you it's got our sharpest five german blades ever and unlike some other companies, we don't raise the price when we make you something new. harry's. not the same. want a hamburger, some fries, a drink, nuggets? - got a taste for a deal? boom, rewarded with the wendy's '4 for $4' perk o

we have details on elvis presley iconic graceland estate in memphis, tennessee, vandalized with black matter graffiti, defund the police and. fbi has discovered disturbing new element, a plan, agreement by 30 local gangs in chicago. they formed a pact to shoot any gun that dru draws their gun and film it, get it on national tv. we have former attorney general for florida, pam bondi. great to have you on. reaction to the headlines? >> i don't know where we start, first of all. we talk about violent gangs. i prosecuted violent gangs most of my career. that is so serious. every liberal mayor, every liberal governor in this governor, they need to come together on this they want to video and shoot police officers in chicago, should scare everyone in this country to death. we have great men and women in federal positions who will be there to protect chicago pd. i just say prayers for the chicago police. this is unbelievable what they want to do. that's real. these gangs are so violent. they don't care. how they promote themselves is by killing other people. elizabeth: you know this news jus

she did her undergraduate degree at rhodes college in memphis. if confirmed, she will be the youngest judge at 48. let's continue with the white house news correspondent with the msnbc hour. good evening. good to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> where do you think where the political debate sits with regards to amy coney barrett? did yesterday's revelation steal some thunder from tonight's announcement? how do you see it? >> it was something interesting that we knew what was going to happen. it was judged amy coney barrett. we knew from the beginning she was on the top of president trump's list. what this really does is so he lit did i phi and under score what president trump plans to do. white house chief of staff, mark meadows, just after the pomp and circumstance of the rolling out of her name, he told me, we plan and hope to have this wrapped up by november 1st. he's being very clear on the time line. democrats want to slow it down. the white house feels pretty confident that they can get judge barrett confirmed. >> let's play a clip from

>> so i spoke to a protestor who was involved in one of these incidents in memphis in june and the driverere was actually charged with a crime. she said that people are now preparing for these to happen at protests. they're assuming that these things are going to happen. they're putting together plans to try to slow cars down. they are putting together people to try to, you know, to aid the injured. but they're just really getting ready to expect vehicles to plow into these protests. >> evan, thank you very much. appreciate your reporting. a third night of protests in louisville, as protestors demand justice after the police killing of breonna taylor. her family calling for real, meaningful change. but will we see it? martin luther king the 3rd joins me next. taking the pictures. was it your family members? who flew. who fixed. who fought. who rose to the occasion. when the world needed them most. (♪) find and honor your ancestors who servered in world war ii. their stories live on at ancestry. lyis committed to being here.ols program to encourage kids to keep a little distance. here to r

the size of the district, decentralize our federal government, put agencies in omaha, put them in memphisnnessee, and get them out of washington. [laughter] because this is, this is nuts, what's going on in this country. and the left has to be brought back to the center if they're to participate in our government. >> it reminds me of 18th century france when part of the french revolution, they had to, first of all, rewrite history. and, of course, you see the guillotine was pulled out and aristocrats were slaughtered as well as the church. and there was a chance to eradicate history. what they're trying to do is really rad candidate history -- really really id rad candidate history. and the fact that thaw had a guillotine means -- that has some powerful meaning to it. but i really do, they have really now migrated from social justice to really empowering anarchists whose intention is to just undermine this nation. and it's unfortunate that the black leadership is silent in this hijacking. the fact that he was migrated from social justice to the burning of bibles, toss desecration of the -

parts of memphis, parts of the peninsula, just not great air quality.today was from the santa cruz fires. some of the smoke in the north bay, though, was from the north bay fires, where santa rosa had poor air quality today, as well. so as long as those fires continue to be burning, at some level, then we're going to see the smoke. that's just the way it is. wind directions are all over the map. some southwest, some northwest. the san francisco airport right there, this a northwest wind, harris is a northwest wind. that would be bringing smoke in from the napa fires, the point reyes area. so the story this week is going to be high pressure a slow build in, a low warmup. not a big red flag warning nasty heat event, but just a warmup. and by the weekend, temperatures will be mid-90s, upper 90s, maybe kind of saturday/sunday. site not a huge red going to heat up as we get into early september here, whh now. that's in green. you can see where all of the air is flowing onshore. that will keep us cool tonight. running five degrees cool per concord right now,