so this is mike of black. i have 12 club and this golf, but is she 3 years old? my bad for my children, i own i usually use it when i need to go under and he needs to go far. my low, but i use it to chip when i'm yeah. they ever sit in the left of things and my favorite of all of them. my job, but it goes very far. my father was 202 years. i think a house my name and it's near is lisa the driver. if a guy, missus, driver and canada have won a number of tournaments together, but no, she has to said mrs. driver aside for homework when you're finished. okay. if you have an issue, let me know. yeah. okay. just make sure you go through the walk. her parents, jackie and roberts, are making sure their daughter stays on the ball in school. that's not easy. right now. jimenez facing the final round of kenya's biggest junior golf tournament. once she hopes to win. yeah it's, it's the final uh leg of this, a farrakhan tour at the royal golf club. and obviously we want to finish. well, she's not last meant at all vizier. she's so she's, she's won all that on. i'm in the, she

so this is mike of black. i have 12 club and this golf, but is she 3 years old? that for my 7 i on i usually use it when i need to go under and it needs to go far. my local edge. is it a chick put on? yeah. they ever said in the life of things and my favorite of all of them. my job. it goes very far. my father's was 202. he or they thing, a house. my name. right. and it's near is lisa the driver. if a guy mrs. driver and canada have won a number of tournaments together. but no, she has to said mrs. driver's side for home work when you're finished. okay. if you have an issue, let me know. yeah. okay. just make sure you go through the walk past her parents, jackie and roberts are making sure their daughter stays on the ball in school. it's not easy right now. canada is facing the final round of kenya's biggest junior golf tournament. once she hopes to win. yeah it's, it's the final oh, leg of the, of the safari. com tour at the royal golf club. and obviously we want to finish. well, she's not last a tournament at all. vizier. she is so she's, she's won all that on.

became the president, the cia came in the next year, he became the secretary of state, ash mike pompeo was the head of the blackanization , we were cheating, we were explaining that when biden came to office , he was fired and he was busy writing his memoirs from a book called the world is never short.

of foreign affairs . mike pompeo, i was the head of the black organization. fired from his job and busy writing his memoirs from a book called "never fail." in this book, he said about the facts that he or his boss used to deny. the first confession is about sardar soleimani's intellectual genius and public popularity, but they were tracking soleimani in a war zone. in the middle east to the war zone the other one went to the airport in the middle of the night and reached the people on time. he did not know that an american drone was assessing them from above and while the missile was moving, it rained. at the same time, he said that iran had threatened him. this is unprecedented from iran. you are with the government and the nation. you are very powerful on this side. now he wrote in his book that even after a few years, even buying an eggplant puts his and his family's safety under the radar, and my wife suzan needs a bodyguard to go to the hairdresser and my son to hold his wedding ceremony , and i will probably never be able to do it with him. i also drive a private car. confession about iran's attack

of state. mike pompeo, i was the head of a black organization.did it, we all did it one day upon taking office, he should be fired and busy writing his memoirs. the result is a book called "the short hadith of the world". in this book, he told about facts that he or his boss used to deny. the first confession is the intellectual genius and general popularity of sardar soleimani. and he went from one war zone in the middle east to another war zone . he arrived at the airport at midnight baghdad time. he knew that an american drone was evaluating them from above and it rained while the rocket was moving. at the same time, he said that iran has threatened him unprecedentedly you are on this side with the government and the nation. he is very capable. now, he wrote in his book that after several years, he still put his family under the influence of even buying an eggplant, and my wife suzan needs a bodyguard to go to the hairdresser and my son to hold his wedding ceremony. they have and i will probably never be able to drive a private car . hurt now

to the public after another keys of the black man dying in the hands of us to lose the incident has sparked outreach demonstrations across the country. ah, i am eddie mike, a junior welcome to the program. to his release. i've been wounded in the fresh gonna talk in east jerusalem. the shooting. okay. yeah. the historic old city is where i need to be. see the suspect. easy to understand or medic see the injured i father and son who are conscious and i receiving treatment in hospital. it comes during the worst violence in yes and friday. the palestinian gunmen shots that 7 people near a synagogue and east jerusalem and most fatal attack in the city in over a decade. a. it was just a couple of hours into the sabbath. a holiday for jews. police saying the palestinian gunmen arrived here by car. he stopped by the synagogue and opened fire on the people outside the building. several were shot a wounded survivors. some in critical condition were taken to near by hospitals that are free and dead from the serious attack. arrived at the trauma unit. unfortunately, one of the injured in her forties was pronounced dead with her arrival to the hospital. to other ar

part of mike pompeo's book is devoted to issues about iran. it was black we were explaining when he got to work, he should be dismissed from his job and started writing his memoirs. it is the result of a book called the short hadith of the world. in this book, he said about the facts that he or his boss used to deny . they were tracking and he went from one war zone in the middle east to another war zone . he arrived at the airport at midnight baghdad time. he didn't know that an american drone was evaluating them from above and it showed the missile moving while saying that iran was a threat . you are with the government and the nation it is powerful that you wrote that even after several years, even buying an eggplant puts the security of yourself and your family under the radar, and my wife needs a bodyguard to go to the hairdresser and my son needs a bodyguard to hold his wedding ceremony. i will probably never be able to drive a car. the return confession about iran's attack on ain al-asad is one of the largest american bases in iraq in 2018. the news

>> these nike sneaker commercials are an example of just how strong black selling power is. >> if i could be like mikelly the decade when black culture is solidified as the mainstream of american culture. and you have his sharp rising of black superstars making movies and music, from will smith to jay-z. >> so, how does it feel to be number one? >> it's a beautiful thing. like, number one in the whole country, that's a major accomplishment. >> there was a lot of people experiencing success, visibly. >> the most prestigious award for literature has gone today to the american novelist toni morrison, the nobel prize. >> i think i am the first african-american to win the nobel prize. >> you are. >> and that is astonishing. >> suddenly, people who we looked to as heroes and as markers of dignity and grace and talent and success, suddenly, america was looking at them, too. this represents a new understanding of diversity, a new understanding of american possibility. >> everybody wanted to be like us. everybody wanted to talk like us. everybody wanted to see our movies. they wanted to listen to our music. th

black face is in high places, right. mike? yeah, yeah, no, no, you know exactly, and you know, we see we see good representation of black and brown faces on tv, but we don't see it behind the camera and we see amazing representation of black faces and you know, football for example, but we don't see any of it in the managerial stroke, if the support i really know gets to have power, he gets to write the script. he gets to coach the team. he gets to be the judge. right? so yeah, that type of representation, real representation and real power, you know, this mean listen, yeah. and not, and even the conversation about racism still, today's too superficial for me and like, i want to go much deeper, think much more about institutional change. okay, sure. we have some audience questions. yeah. i from toronto, canada, and as you've said, racism is politically advantageous in a white supremacist world. it wins elections. is one of the engines that keeps capitalism running. it justifies subjugation of racialized people to leverage labor and poverty. so why are we still trying to argue with racists about the scientific basis of our shared

that means about 20 percent of the black population. don't have a vote. mike hannah has more on this. now. this is the 16th march for martin luther king. it happens every monday, off to his birthday. martin luther king's birthday was yesterday. he would have been 94. so this is an occasion of which his legacy is remembered. but importantly, it's also an occasion on which it is remembered. what work still needs to be done and part of the focus of this march and all the groups that have been flooding past here is voting rights. now this is a major issue within the united states. and in the wider political context, it's about the struggle between those who want to decrease voting rights and those who want to increase em. martin luther king struggle was boys about getting the vote for all. but now you have a situation where they are sectors of this country that are attempting to remove voting rights from people not just take one example. for example, in 48 states. there are the felons who are not allowed to vote. this is a number of 4 and a half 1000000 people thr

of them was chief mike coody, a very known indigenous leader. he was nominated for a nobel peace prize in 2020, and the sash itself was headed over to lula by a blackthe struggle of the brazilian people. since 1a, her motherand grandmother weren't well, so it was an emotional and symbolical time at the whole ceremony.— an emotional and symbolical time at the whole ceremony. really couple of interestin: the whole ceremony. really couple of interesting details. _ the whole ceremony. really couple of interesting details. just _ the whole ceremony. really couple of interesting details. just before - the whole ceremony. really couple of interesting details. just before i - interesting details. just before i let you go, new presidents coming into countries around the world is always significant, but particularly brazil because of what it contains — the amazon and the decisions of a government in brazil, client scientist will tell us is significant for all of us around the globe. significant for all of us around the lobe. , ., significant for all of us around the lobe. ,., ~ ., ., , significant for all of us around the lobe. ~ ., ., , , globe. right, so t

of color, i do not see one black or latino person. >> that is definitely true. >> i do work well with some of these mics to be honest, there are some decent mikes, not all mikesade the same. i look forward to working with those that have a common interest in keeping this country safe and making this country move forward in a manner that helps everyone. but for those who are just going to keep bunching the maga line, defending donald trump, to bring down a rule law with his cover-up committee that they are coin it now. yeah, this is gonna be a problem ever gonna fight them every which way. >> all right congressman, thank you very much. >> still to come classified documents were discovered at a think tank tied to president biden, so why is this story not getting the same attention as the one at mar-a-lago. that is next. that is next and promote a normal prostate size. "i feel like myself again." rush to walmart for force factor prostate, from the #1 fastest-growing men's health brand in america. ♪ every search you make ♪ ♪ every click you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ - [narrator] the internet doesn't have to be so creepy, the duckduckgo app, lets you search

mike and julie just stunning develop. element three different sources tell ktvu chief armstrong is now on paid leave. this is yet another black eye for the department. which is accused of conducting shoddy investigations into the sergeant in question. police are trying to get out of federal oversight because of past misconduct and a civil rights attorney tells me this could very well jeopardized all of that. chief laurent armstrong, now on paid leave after another misconduct scandal at the oakland police department, a sergeant accused of covering up two incidents taking off every hit a parked car in san francisco and firing his service weapon inside, police headquarters. report from the law firm says the department's investigations of the incidents were deficient and that police chief laurent armstrong should be disciplined for failing to hold his officers accountable. it was a systemic failure. this is very, very disappointing. i'm extremely upset. civil rights attorney jim channon monitors oakland police reform efforts, he says the department should have its one year probationary period revoked and go back to follow oversight by a judge. i'm going to continue to advo

roommates woke up to the sound of crying on the night of their burgers and frozen fear after witnessing a masked man wearing all black wrought mikesliding glass door she then went back into her room and locked the door. 19 pages and i know you had it earlier today looking through the whole thing and what stood out to you? 's before the first thing that stood out to me is that i applaud the police work in this case. i think for the longest time people assumed we were dealing with small town usa, hadn't had a homicide since 2015 and they were the keystone cops. what's clear from the affidavit is that on november 13th they actually had the state police go with them onto the scene, the forensic collectors. they had all the ducks in the row and the fbi assigned the case almost immediately. that something that gives me a great deal of confidence. number once the fact we had an eyewitness who saw the murderer, heard the crying, and the murderer and the question is why didn't he kill and what do we refer? she described him as being tall, having bushy eyebrows and of course tall, athletic build and bushy eyebrows. a 5'10" or taller, he is

result in tyre nichols after death, reminder of the fear and trauma, pain and exhaustion black and brown americans experience every day. the former vice president mikeence making news, also found classified documents at his home in indiana. he spoke to richardson, his first public marks on this since the classified documents were found. >> mistakes were made but i take full response ability for it. i'm directed by counsel to work with the department of justice with the archives and congress on a full investigation and we are cooperating as we speak. >> reporter: democratic caucus when sean garamende spoke on this. >> there's a difference between the trump situation and the pens situation, president biden voluntarily turned over their documents. trump did not. there's a difference raise there. clearly, if there's a felony conviction, that would be disqualifying for whomever. >> reporter: there's a long-standing policy the part of justice not to charge a sitting president with a crime and that is unlikely to change. laura: thank you. >> will you run for president? >> we are giving careful consideration to how we might serve our country. >> does the do

that the reality is this even the idea of black women wearing natural hair or wearing braids is real new on television, like last two or three years. i mean, mike was wearing jordans on air is like wearing jordans, you know, we got pictures of biggie in the bag like we coming in there like this. the cookout, like, well, that's that's what we wanted our sports center to be. but but but this wasn't your first run in with a clueless white boss. mm. i've had many of them talk about the baby mama and how using those two words almost got you run out of orlando. it's true, but. well, i'll. i'll give the kicker at the end. so one of the stories i tell in orlando, i was a columnist for the orlando sentinel was my first columnist job. i got it when i was 28 years old and orlando is a force of all the way, the only black female sports columnist in the country? no, only female. only female. oh, no. and the only black female sports columnists, alice walker at a daily newspaper in north america, not just america now, but they clapping. but you were not happy? no. no, because that's embarrassing. like that's a big indictment of the profession i chose a part o

white house correspondent april ryan discusses the role of black women in american democracy, and former vice president mikeflects on his life, faith a his time in the trump administration. find a full schedule online at booktv.org. if starting now, booktv's "in depth" program with missouri if times chief white house correspondent peter baker and susan glaser. the husband and wife team have written three books together; kremlin rising, the man who ran washington about james baker and the divider: trump in the white house 2017-2021. ..

white house correspondent april ryan discusses the role of black women in american democracy, and former vice president mike pence reflects on his life, faith a his time in the trump administration. find a full schedule online at booktv.org. if starting now, booktv's "in depth" program with missouri if times chief white house correspondent peter baker and susan glaser. the husband and wife team have written three books together; kremlin rising, the man who ran washington about james baker and the divider: trump in the white house 2017-2021. ..sa >> guest: we have no ideology of -- >> host: so in the middle of those i think. susan glasser, what's the best i part about working on a book and living with the person and raising a son with the same person you're writing a book with? >> guest: you know, your spouse can't get mad at you for spending too much time at work. >> host: what's the worst part about writing a book with that same person? >> guest: you spent too much time at work. >> guest: its 24 24 hours. >> host: peter baker comes in question. >> guest: we met in a newsroom so we've always work together e

> will the rally is, that even the idea of black women wearing natural here are wearing braids is really one television like last two or three year. >> while mikeas wearing jordan's on the her like we have pictures and video in the back like were comingin in here back this week wanted are sportscenter to be. >> but this was no' your first run in with a clueless white boss. >> no, i have had many of them. [laughter] >> talk about the be mama and how you then almost got you run out of orlando. >> it is true. will i give the ticker at the end so one of the stories until in orlando as i was a columnist forr the orlando sentinel i got it when i was 28 years old and orlando. >> the only black female sports columnist in the country, only female. >> no, really black female sports columnist at apa daily newspaper in north america, not just america. >> well theyno are clapping but you are not happy. >> no no because that's embarrassing like that's a big indictment of the profession that i chose to be a part of it i was why one of the chapters is named that so we get to the sentinel and 28 years old i had to figure out how to have a voice and structure: t

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mike the indoors. we are watching indoors. >> we will be indoors. thank you. >> today, a powerful new documentary -- docuseries "the 1619 project" debuts on hulu looking at the consequences of slavery and the contributions of black americans. >> storyteller spotlight shines a light on the prize-winning journalist behind "the 1619 project," nicole hannah jones. >> i talk about in the preface of the book being a young black girl growing up in a very white state and desperately searching for myself in the american story, wanting to know that i have relevance, that our people have contributed something to this nation and not ending that, so you feel a disconnect from your own country when you never see yourself reflected in the stories of your country, and "the 1619 project" hopes to fill in some of those holes, but i also want people to see that black americans have never had a fair chance of an -- of enjoying what they built, that so many of the inequalities we see today in this country stem from slavery and its legacy and that all americans suffer for, that form of american capitalism struggle to have work respecting them. if we understand why our society looks like it does, why black americans suffer as a people

and as mike, one of the leaders told me, these are the model community organizers. they come out of poor neighborhoods and they are largely black have been through the prison system. they are brilliant. cannot people that you mess with. they are very effective in what they do. so many of my students get out -- no matter how great they are or how well educated, it is very hard to break out of that criminal caste system. host: what is kabir doing today and did he have any chance of getting back into whole foods? chris: no. they would not take him. he is struggling. kabir did not have family support. he was in a homeless shelter. he got seasonal work for christmas, but it was in pennsylvania. this is the other thing. you live economically at such a precarious level that if one thing goes wrong, you lose your job. you cannot pay your rent. it is just a cascading event of disaster is. that creates tremendous anxiety and stress. kabir is struggling. and through no fault of his own. host: ray, you are on with author chris hedges. caller: thank you for taking my call. mr. hedges, how are you this afternoon. chris: good, thank you. call

of those conditions are going to be in the forecast coming up. >>> mike, you are looking at highway 92. >> that's the change overnight. the sensor lit up a bit over here, they're blackedsically from upper 35, folks know about the turnaround point, but it's at the upper portion. as you come up the hill, that portion of highway 35 all the way to half moon bay, it's cut off completely because of the continued concerns over the sinkhole that was developing yesterday. marcus and laura told you about that during the midday news. the alternate is highway 1 toward pacifica. sharp park is the roadway that connects the two. the rest of the bay, we still have a smoother drive. lighter traffic flow. of course we still have concerns for other highways, 84 and 101. we'll talk about that coming up. >>> you were talking about slick roads. this morning in marin county roads are wet and slick but no longer flooded. >> yeah, "today in the bay's" emma goss is live. the key word, for now anyway, is the conditions this morning, how are they? that's the question. >> reporter: let me show you how dry the roads have become in a short overnighttime. we're standing on miller avenue near whole f

mike and julie just stunning develop. element three different sources tell ktvu chief armstrong is now on paid leave. this is yet another black eye for the department. which is accused of conducting shoddy investigations into the sergeant

mike odom's, called by little generation. normally in the end -- when segregation was a role, from what defines the school houses. >> on their first day of the new school, minnijean brown-trickey and eight other blackand the national guard locking the school house door. it was 1957 in little rock, arkansas. and teenagers were trying to integrate little rock central high school. they tried three different times over the course of a month. >> -- commander of the division was asked to delay the entrance of the negroes for a -- general walker decided, no, it had to be done. >> finally, backed by 1200 soldiers, they made it inside for their first full day of class. >> minnijean brown-trickey and her friends were known as the little rock nine, and we remember them today as heroes. at the time, they were just kids, trying to learn amid a torrent of abuse and white students call the names, spat on them, threw -- at them, even sprayed them with acid. one day, a white girl hit minnijean in the head with a purse and minnijean responded by calling her white trash. for this one misstep, the school expelled minnijean. wait since past notes that red, one down, eight to go. minnijean brown, now minnijean brown-tri

mike. hook a sister up, y'all. >> he was openly gay, but people were also very afraid of him. and his sexuality was not necessarily weaponized against him. and for me, i didn't see blackoin, it's going to get sold. [ bleep ] is strong, we're going to sell it. [ bleep ] is weak, we're going to sell twice as much. you know why, because a fiend, he's going to chase that [ bleep ] no matter what. >> is it the greatest tv show of all time? people always argue about that. it's the greatest tv show to have black people on it ever. >> what's the highest compliment someone could pay you about the show? >> you didn't lie. that would be it. you didn't cheat. >> good night, stars. >> good night, stars. >> good night po-pos. >> good night po-pos. >> at the time, hbo was in about 33 million homes. fx was going to 110 million homes. that's a lot of people who i think would like programming like this who do not have hbo. and then we said, well, there's got to be a different version of tony soprano. that ultimately was found in the script with vic mackey, who was a cop. >> good cop and bad cop lesson of the day. i'm a different kind of cop. >> the pilot of "the shield" is fascinating

and two of you have been in touch, carol and mike, saying that in the black country, you cool, crumpetsat? yeah, no, i didn't know that, yeah. carol says that, actually. yeah. carol says i we call i live in derbyshire. we call them piglets . i live in derbyshire. we call them piglets. mike i live in derbyshire. we call them piglets . mike dudley i live in derbyshire. we call them piglets. mike dudley is them piglets. mike and dudley is in the black country. we call them piglets. yeah. at is a school day course, as he calls them . i want to make one the way them. i want to make one the way you are, carl, but yeah, alternative names for crumpets as well. it is 829. coming up, we will take one final look at the papers with liz kershaw and benjamin butterworth. get those crumpets in the toaster now you've got about two and a half minutes . welcome back. it is 833. you're watching and listening to breakfast with ellie ampaw . now breakfast with ellie ampaw. now it's breakfast with ellie ampaw. now wsfime breakfast with ellie ampaw. now it's time to go through the papers . and joining us this