michael martin. we can cross life today, press conference, my kennel, de applied and called in at, at knology. all of these new provinces in eastern ukraine shows that russia is infringing this agreement, the situation we find ourselves in today's a completely different one. now, it is down to the international community to respond to this unilateral unjustified and incomprehensible action taken by the russian president. we need to coordinate our approach, and we need to target to the state of hampton in order to send a clear signal to moscow that activities of this kind can not remain without consequences. internationally, we coordinate closely about in the un security council. we and other states will last night, already made it clear that russia has no support in the world for its approach. ukrainian, president lensky deserves our highest respect for the fact that he did not allow his country to be provoked by russia. because that is exactly what the russian president is waiting for, to have an ex

and we also heard from michael martin, the irish p. m. we've got, you know, we use chief political correspondent, melinda crane with us to analyze these developments that have been going on. not just now, but also overnight. the biggest news on the economic front, because this is also an economic battle of types, was the announcement there of the north stream to pipeline being put on the ice toes more melinda, 1st time that chancellor schultz has so directly spoken about north stream, he's maintained until now a sort of a strategic vagueness, essentially, to keep russia guessing about exactly what germany would do. the foreign minister made it very clear that nord stream to would be part of any major package of sanctions. but here for the 1st time, he's told us exactly what they are now doing about north stream and what they're doing. essentially, this pipeline is not yet in operation. it would bring gas directly from russia into the northern part of germany. it can only go into operation if, if germany's economics ministry certifies that

the german chancellor, speaking with the prime minister tea shop, michael martin in berlin. one other good news from that meeting that i think will not be so pleasing to the credit in the germans. not changing that positions with regard to weapons going to cry. japanese made it clear that that is something that it feels given its culture history. it's something that he does not want to supply weapons to ukraine. johnson schultz also saying that further sanctions are possible . now remember, this is the germ, wrote 3 to some. germany's going to do as part of the current plan of sanctions that are being worked out right now. there are boxes in brussels meetings, exact details. it won't be in the sanction. there are 4 minutes to standing by. they happened to be in paris. the meeting about in the pacific issues, they're going to be meeting this afternoon potentially to propose sanctions in place. but these are the sanctions in response to put in recognizing the 2 republics. what the european nations need to do is leave something in reserve, in case putin goes further, because to

michael buchanan, bbc news. martin young covers the utilities sector at investec bank. eport there from michael buchanan that there is a cost of living crisis for many right now. the chancellor is expected to announce today some measures to help those in desperate need. what do you think he will say? there have been many stories bouncing around the media yesterday suggesting that all households will get a rebate on their energy bills in the region of about £200. i think you need to put that into the context of a 650, £700 potential increase in the tariff so i think the first thing to say is that unless i go further and have something more targeted, £200 is only making a dent in what will be a significant increase. the second point to make around thatis second point to make around that is supplied of all people in the country because, not everybody is a consumer of gas. there are many households were not on the gas network and they will be potentially facing increases in the price of alternative fuel they use to heat their homes.- heat their homes. and the assumption _ he

one name that we won't forget is trayvon martin, breonna taylor, michael brown, stephen clark, ahmad arbury, and lamar woods. we ask that you would dismantle systems and structures that continue to hold black people from experiencing abundant life, the life that you want for us. we commit ourselves, o god, in this new season of celebration and remembrance for the struggle for justice, for peace. we vow to stay in the fight until oppression and discrimination are no more. we ask for the healing for the many who are in hospital beds today because of covid. we pray for the families of the many who have lost their lives due to this virus. i ask that you would comfort us today, be with us today. we call for your justice, your equity, your quality, your love, your peace, o god, so we can bring our full selves to the table. jesus, our savior, our holy ancestor, we pray for you. thank you, and god bless. [♪♪♪] ["lift every voice and sing"] >> we will now have greetings from the mayor of the city and county of san francisco, the honorable london nicolle breed, and from the president of the sa

when you're combatting misinformation, we've got credible sources like roland martin, michael harrod,ividuals who have tweeted out, combatting this kind of misinformation. the problem is, even for the audiences they're reaching, which are african americans and those who may be african american outlets, they're still beat out by marsha blackburn. they're still beat out by the fact that the shade room for the breakfast club has way more followers than all of them combined and they were spreading misinformation. how do we find the sort of balance where credible voices in the african american community can speak out against disinformation, especially because at the end of the day, if this stuff is allowed to fester, that's what leads to people not feeling like they want to vote this fall. >> well, absolutely. that's exactly what this kind of stuff is meant to do is to have a cooling effect on the voting booth. but i think it also needs, like, you know the roland martin that you mentioned, who's often talking about this kind of stuff, it's not sexy. for a lot of people, the truth is much m

captain robertier with sergeants martin layler adam plantinga and officers tracy martin, antonio claudo, matthew o'leary, michaelend tonight. >> good evening everyone. before i begin, i'd like to congratulate all the attendees and also i wanted to also mention as i'm sure everyone is fully aware of this incident that i'm going to speak about, but one person that won't be mentioned but i would like to acknowledge is captain jack heart who was one of the first to establish a command post and directed this incident. so great job, jack. [ applause ] on wednesday, june 14th, 2017, at approximately 8:55 a.m., a number of officers responded to an a-priority shooting at the united parcel service packing and sorting facility at 320 san bruno avenue on the third floor. a reporting party stated that several people were shot and that the suspect had left the building and was described as an asian male wearing a ups uniform. however, five minute later, another reporting party stated that the suspect was still inside the building. upon arrival, sergeant adam flantinga immediately formed a mission statement contact team and no

movement, you know, he was there when folks were murdered, he met martin luther king, he met frank sinatra, sammy davis, he met michael jackson and all these people coming into the white house. lee daniels chose to focus on the butler. on the black man. it wasn't a white savior which hollywood had a tendency to make this kind of movies. so i think if you get a sensitive movie director, light lee daniels then you will see that they will focus on who the story is meant to be focused on. it was a story that came out or movie that came out in 1988. mississippi burning. but the three civil rights worker who were killed in mississippi. at the start of it was to white men. played by william duffel, and gene hackman. those with the fbi agents who are supposed to crack the case. nothing could be further from the truth. there were no white fbi agents in mississippi. in 1964. but the movie made you think that there were. it did not focus on the very brave black soldiers in mississippi, who had been beaten and murdered, and who had been marching for years. so the lens, and the soul of the filmmaker, matters. you had eva duran a,

captain robertier with sergeants martin layler adam plantinga and officers tracy martin, antonio claudo, matthew o'leary, michaelght. >> good evening everyone. before i begin, i'd like to congratulate all the attendees and also i wanted to also mention as i'm sure everyone is fully aware of this incident that i'm going to speak about, but one person that won't be mentioned but i would like to acknowledge is captain jack heart who was one of the first to establish a command post and directed this incident. so great job, jack. [ applause ] on wednesday, june 14th, 2017, at approximately 8:55 a.m., a number of officers responded to an a-priority shooting at the united parcel service packing and sorting facility at 320 san bruno avenue on the third floor. a reporting party stated that several people were shot and that the suspect had left the building and was described as an asian male wearing a ups uniform. however, five minute later, another reporting party stated that the suspect was still inside the building. upon arrival, sergeant adam flantinga immediately formed a mission statement contact team and notified d

captain robertier with sergeants martin layler adam plantinga and officers tracy martin, antonio claudo, matthew o'leary, michael i begin, i'd like to congratulate all the attendees and also i wanted to also mention as i'm sure everyone is fully aware of this incident that i'm going to speak about, but one person that won't be mentioned but i would like to acknowledge is captain jack heart who was one of the first to establish a command post and directed this incident. so great job, jack. [ applause ] on wednesday, june 14th, 2017, at approximately 8:55 a.m., a number of officers responded to an a-priority shooting at the united parcel service packing and sorting facility at 320 san bruno avenue on the third floor. a reporting party stated that several people were shot and that the suspect had left the building and was described as an asian male wearing a ups uniform. however, five minute later, another reporting party stated that the suspect was still inside the building. upon arrival, sergeant adam flantinga immediately formed a mission statement contact team and notified dispatch he was entering the building.

michael brown's mother, leslie. but obviously, i want to uphold these black fathers too, like trayvon's father tracy martin, certainlyher in unity and fight for our children. >> and marcus, i appreciate you joining us. and what you've done and ben is right on about the fathers stepping up as well. i know this must be bittersweet for you. it doesn't bring your son back. what was it like hearing that verdict read tout day and you walked out of that courtroom and you locked hands and held your arms up high. what was that like? >> oh, it just took a lot of pressure out of my heart because my family struggled with the death because how he was killed, you know what i'm saying, it was bitter but it was sweet, like you say. one thing about it, we got justice for ahmaud. we have to deal with that. sisters and brothers and aunts and the rest of our life because we ain't going to see him no more. >> were you worried that this might not have been the outcome? >> you know, no, sir, i wasn't worried at all. because the god i praise, he always tell me the victory was won. >> how you are feeling about the justice department now, mar

martin luther king jr. he met sammy davis jr. he met frank sinatra. he met him. you met michael jackson on these people coming into the white house. lee daniels chose to focus on the butler and on the black man. it wasn't a white savior movie which hollywood had attendance to make those kind of movies. so i think if you get a sensitive movie director, like lee daniels and then you will see that they will focus on who the story is meant to be focused on there was a story that came out movie that came out in 1988, mississippi burning about the three civil rights workers who were killed in mississippi in the stars of that movie were two white men played by willem dafoe and gene hackman. they were the fbi agents who supposedly cracked the case. nothing was further from the truth. there were no white if there were no white fbi agents in, mississippi. in 1964, but the movie made you think that there were it did not focus on the brave the very brave. a black souls in mississippi who had been weak who had been beaten murder and who had been marching for years and so the lens the lens in

michael corriero. three judges. three opinions. three judges. three opinions. one verdict. captions paid for by cbs television distribution >> sonia: your honor, this is case number 12, martin vs. williams. >> judge patricia: thank you, sonia. mr. martin, you owned the building in which mr. williams was a tenant. >> yes. >> judge patricia: you actually inherited the building from your mom, basically? >> correct. >> judge patricia: and you started living there, sir, and at some point, y w