mr. dick black, you're most welcome sir. is basically doing quite a day. it is quite a day. is it? it is this phone call. the tech star, the negotiation process for peace need and perhaps badly needed well, it was a phone call, but there was a great deal of, of effort that led up to it. because if you look at it, there's just been this incredible flurry of diplomatic activity happening this day . and it started with the secretary defense paid heck. so who laid out some parameters for what the peace deal would be? and basically it says, no. nato membership for ukraine, unrealistic to talk about rolling back to 24 to borders. know us peacekeepers. no article 5 piece paper says, remember, there was the idea of the french and the british to perhaps put nato article 5 people on the front so that they could act as a trigger for a future war. and so you can see the trumpet administration present president trump person way. so what we're going to, and this by we're not going to leave tail lands on it. and i find time to remember this, this is the combination of, of this effort to or the, i

let's see how many questions we can cover and defrost is quite as low as mr. black. yes, we're surprised now to see there's just some missed ads out yesterday to had a telephone. talk with the mistake in this, in general, this and then you invited him to come to germany. how do you want to make sure that he wouldn't be detained as result of the arrest warrant issued by the international criminal court and goals? and guess we had a telephone call, he rang me and congratulated me. we know each other quite well. you know, was this and to i told him that we should see each other on the slide to sweep the after the formation of the government and implants, we come to germany. i told him that we would find ways for him to be able to visit germany and also leave gemini without him being detained because it's a visa idea that and he's really, if it's minister, president cannot come to germany, he will be able to visit germany. mr. days and that's and $0.75 and i've, i'm just getting question regarding the transatlantic relationship yesterday. you were very critic regarding t

black history museum. keep telling our stories. remind us of our history. congratulations. mr. speaker, i rise today to uplift black history month by celebrating my constituent, a lifelong teacher and a local historian in due page county, mglenette turner. she has dedicated herself to preserving the stories of the black resistance and multiracial coalition that is struggle against injustice. moving in 1968, she researched and studied due page county's history and participation in the underground railroad on organized network led by formerly enslaved african-americans resisting american chattel slavery. in 1979, miss turner published her first book "the undergrounds ares are in due -- railroad in due page county illinois." in it she reminds us in the past our country has faced moments that tested our courage and our integrity and that in those moments we need brave leaders to step up and resist injustice. may we remember the historians like miss turner will one day document how we stood up in this precise moment. on behalf of illinois' third congressional district, i commend glyn

i do not want to speculate specifically on the black hawk. sorry. mr. banning: as previously stated, we know the fdr data provided indicated the crj was at 325 feet, plus or minus 25 feet. preliminary data right now indicates that on the tower's radar scope, that was available to the controller, initial data indicatesseen 200 feet. those are the initial indications. >> no data for the blackhawk on that screen at the same time? mr. banning: the 200-foot data that would have been available on that radar scope, that was the blackhawk. the 325 foot that we've given you is for the d.r. data, other data combined to get an accurate altitude of the c.r.j. 325 plus or minus 25. the radar data where that helicopter is down at 200 feet, it has less fidelity so our team is looking into that but i think it's important to know that this is a complex investigation. there's a lot of pieces here. our team is working very hard to gather this data, make sure we, as member inman has said, understand why this happened. mr. inman: i'll call on people. yes, ma'am. >> can you

black hole. and we learned last weekend, mr. speaker, that and it was the treasury department. and the secretary and lead the opposition. they want to give lectures. no thanks. so can my right honor acial government that you will be there for everyone. not having to worry about the bills? >> mr. speaker, the n.h.s. is the life blood of our country and we invested 25 billion pounds of the budget and making it for our plans to change. what a contrast for reform. his leader has said those who can afford to pay should pay. and anyone who needs it. the terrible of the 15-year-old and we. at his first prime minister's questions. four-time for her mother. and andrea is caught up scandal, hounded by this two months after the announcement of the review and summoned her to a tribunal next week. her mother's health is deteriorating and last thing she needs. will the prime minister and counsel her tribunal and all proceedings at least until the review is concluded? i don't know the details but make sure we have the details and look what happened in her particular case. >> he wrote to me an

mrs. roosevelt. conservatives swiftly put pressure the network and nbc announced the following day that black civil rights leader, an entertainer with soviet ties, not be appearing with mrs. roosevelt after all, forcing her to interference in her television guest list. however, although eleanor often differed with robeson's more radical tactics, she voiced concerns in her mind. syndicated column about the threats of censorship. she wrote, i think i will always have comfort in the common sense and clear judgment of the american people as a whole, if they hear all sides of question above everything else, we must guard our freedoms. and that means that all must have a right to be heard when to discriminate. we can never tell where the discrimination may end. paul robeson was barred from appearing, but this was only one small defeat in a long history of educating and inspiring the public and giving voice to who are not always allowed the opportunity be heard. the first words she spoke to open the premiere of her 1950 series were, i believe the people of this country and of all the world are entitled to hear v

including at the white house today at a celebration for black history month. >> mr. president it's been an honor of a life typically to support you, to try wake up as many people to the lies of the democratic party and the nonstop manipulation of the mainstream media. we pray for you. we continue to pray for you, and we are thankful for your service and your sacrifice. >> we love you all. we're going to work with you. we are going to make america greater than ever before. we're going to do it together. >> laura: it's only one month. and anything can happen. but i am extremely impressed by trump's team, their discipline, their devotion to the america first agenda. now, of course, going to be bumps in the road. no one could be perfect. and i'm keeping an eye on how they deal with china. but, i am very optimistic. in the coming months, we will hear a lot of vicious accusations from the left. a lot of he is a dictator type garbage. we will see frivolous lawsuits. some setbacks from activist judges. but, for now, like you, i'm just thoroughly enjoying every day because th

. >> laura: to whom the next 30 days an end including at the white house for black history month. >> mr. president it has been an honorable live team to support you to try to wake up as many people to the lies the democrat party in the nonstop manipulation of the mainstream media. we pray for you. we continue to pray for you. and we are thankful for your service and sacrifice. >> we love you well. we will make america greater than ever before and we will do it together. >> laura: it is only one month and anything can happen but i am extremely impressed by trump's team, their discipline, their devotion to america first agenda. of course, there will be bumps in the road, no one will be perfect. on keeping i and how they deal with china but i'm optimistic. we will hear vicious accusations from the left, he is a dictator garbage and frivolous lawsuits and setbacks from activist judges. but like you i am enjoying every day because this is history, my friends, and that is "the angle." joining me now, national security advisor to the trump administration 30 days and is mike waltz. mr. advisor,

mr. kennedy. during your testimony, you cited a series of poland studies that underlie your claims that black people white people should have different vaccine schedules. you ended by saying in that hearing, you don't believe the science, the peer-reviewed studies. well, mr. kennedy, i do believe in science, and did i some digging into the studies you referenced. npr interviewed the authors of the studies you cited, medical experts with years of experience, and they universally disagree with your assertions. dr. kennedy said that your assertion would be twisting the data. dr. poland who you mentioned name during the hearing is doing research supportive of your claim, told npr that his team found no evidence of increased vaccine side effects and th clear that the data doesn't support this. any claim of increased vulnerability is quote not supported by either this study or the science. npr quoted dr. carlos del rio of emory university as saying your conclusion was, quote, taking it to a very unsafe place because black children already have lower vaccination rate than their pierce, and that -- peers, a

mr. mackowski, we did not need a time-out. >> david: it turns out, after 51 years wearing those black and white stripes, thousands of games, this> tonight, mr. mackowski officiates his last varsity game after 51 years of officiating. [ cheers and applause ] >> david: the cheers from the crowd. and the players on that court. >> thank you for all your years of service. it's been a pleasure, sir. >> david: bernie grateful, moved. as the other refs come to shake his hand. northwestern's coach stephen sullen behind that surprise. >> i've called time-outs for many reasons. a time-out to celebrate someone else has never been one of them. >> david: northwestern high school principal natalie heron here tonight. telling us, mr. mackowski doesn't like calling attention to himself, and he was moved by the honor. >> i had no idea that our small impromptu gesture that unfolded in under three minutes would provide such a bright spot to so many. >> david: tonight that principal with a message to that dedicated referee. >> we wish you all the best as you hang up your whistle. thank you for serving the student athletes in erie county, pennsylvan

mr. greene, black, bill hagerty should be paying attention to their states and not two satans, which is donaldrump. that is all i have to say. have a blessed day. host: dave in new orleans, the line for independents. caller: i have a story i heard from my buddy the other day. he said the d.e.i. issue, i'm not prejudiced but a lot of white women are being laid off and the black people were thinking a lot of the dei issues was to get rid of us. we are not that large of a population in the united states. a lot of the dei is caucasian. ken washington journal do a show on dei? have the dei people call in? thank you. host: mark in milwaukee, the line for democrats. caller: good morning. my main concern is the division between the parties and fake news. it seems that each party has their own news sources and the bottom line for me is i am trying not to look at my republican friends as being a moral. -- immoral. it is hard to do that when you have a president that doesn't really care about anybody but himself. the policies that they voted for are only going to hurt the entire population. thank you. ho

black america, but for all america. and my sister and all of those here, mr.nt, we look forward to working with you and carrying out this great agenda. we pray for you every day. god bless america. thank you for president trump. pres. trump: congratulations. i see we have a newly -- they just confirmed you, and you did it very nicely, brooke rawlins, secretary of agriculture. it is a big deal. that was a good vote you had. she went through very easily, easier than some of our people, but they were all approved end today we just had cash patel -- kash patel approved. brooke, congratulations. secretary of agriculture, that is big stuff. congratulations also to a really good friend of mine, he endorsed me early and was one of the best surrogates. a surrogate is when you walk around and go on television shows and they try to beat you up, but he beat them up. they did not have a chance against tim scott. senator tim scott from south carolina. he is now the longest serving black united states senator in the history of our country. that is pretty good he is going to

> thank you all for being here today to celebrate the opening south america of black history month i would like to thank mr. al williams for they continued service to san francisco and the african-american community by hosting this event in city hall this year - yeah (clapping.) thank you. >> as a supervisor mentioned this year's theme for the most celebrating celebration is african-american and labor we stand here today, we honoree the great explorations and commitments 90 from leaders like martin luther king and president barry recognize obama and kamala harris by have local heros have championed civil rights and inadequate housing and employment we have the big 5 in bay area women fought for investment in their communities. let me be very clear investing in the african-american community is a core priority of my administration. (clapping.) earlier today we moungsz dedicated invest in the youth and i did not know adult in the workforce programming i have a committee to offer opportunity to all and black sf (clapping.) i've said this and i will think it to say this with our neighbors and communities are s

mr. trump said black americans of been among the night since most consequential leaders naming frederickass, harriet tubman, conservative economist thomas salvo, justice clarence thomas and tiger woods. he also expressed gratitude to black americans for all they've done to bring us to this moment and for advancing the tradition of the quality under the law. the story adding the proclamation is typical for presidents and trump made one each year throughout his first term. alexandria virginia democrats line. >> i just want to correct you on your last segment you're talking about doge and the treasury. you said doge decided to talk about the situation -- and you showed this on tv, they declined to talk about the situation. what i was reading they declined to talk about it. so i know it's the end of your morning show, but you have to get those words right. host: it did not mean anything about it. caller: play it back, it did happen. host: didn't mean anything by it. independent line. >> american administration of the canal is key because they are draining the reservoir. america wants to ensu

mr. trump said black americans of been among the night since most consequential leaders naming frederickass, harriet tubman, conservative economist thomas salvo, justice clarence thomas and tiger woods. he also expressed gratitude to black americans for all they've done to bring us to this moment and for advancing the tradition of the quality under the law. the story adding the proclamation is typical for presidents and trump made one each year throughout his first term. alexandria virginia democrats line. >> i just want to correct you on your last segment you're talking about doge and the treasury. you said doge decided to talk about the situation -- and you showed this on tv, they declined to talk about the situation. what i was reading they declined to talk about it. so i know it's the end of your morning show, but you have to get those words right. host: it did not mean anything about it. caller: play it back, it did happen. host: didn't mean anything by it. independent line. >> american administration of the canal is key because they are draining the reservoir. america wants to ensu

mr. allow me. david, allow me the man who is very eager to point out that he's a black man and up because he's a black man, he's a victim. he knows what the victim of it is. and he also thinks that donald trump is a nazi by the way. oh yeah, i think she's a lassie compared to the group looks wow. that's going to be a nice meeting. so miss allow me turns up in the key of the decides to create a very, sort of cringe of a little video talking about uh, you know, the dedication of the browsers, people to the people of you try. now here's a fact for your david, most people in the u. k and the very, very large majority of them couldn't give it to about uh q have they could take care of far more about their own country. the problem would you and your acolytes is that you hate russia more than you love your own country. that's a bad place to be, is a politician. but then again, who cares when your country is incomplete? and that's exactly where the you k is what that all you give us some numbers. my friend, i've got to do a bunch of headlines for you. so again, we don't make this up. here's the times posting

mr. trump blaming diversity policies for the midair collision of an army black hawk and passenger jet. >>> washington at the rest of the world are waking up to what feels like a new reality show as president trump continues to make good on his campaign promises. despite the confusion and controversy surrounding some of them. we'll talk with the top democrat on the senate intelligence committee virginia's mark warner. vermont independent bernie sanders, and the chairman of the house foreign affairs committee republican brian mast. on the good news front, american keith siegel has a happy family reunion following his release from hamas captivity. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." >>> good morning. welcome to "face the nation." one of the president's biggest campaign promises was to enact steep tariffs on canada, mexico and china. saturday night he did just that and the move has already sparked international backlash and sent chills through the financial world. we begin with senior white house and political correspondent ed o'keefe traveling wsecretary of state marco rubio. >> report

corporate made a simple request that his mother resheaf the memorial black. mr.os: this has resulted in denial. denying recognition is a fail your. my office will not stand by this. we will fight for all americans. the dedication serves as a powerful reminder and my privilege to speak today and i thank you for your service. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. kaptur: today i stand with the long suffering people of ukraine. theirs is a valiant fight to reclaim their territory, their sovereignty their security and their destiny. vladimir putin invade 11 years ago with no provocation. russia must be pushed back inside its own orders. and secretary hegseth stood on territory freed by american soldiers whose graves marks and their sacrifice. general omar bradley, one of our great generals created nato. he

> thank you all for being here today to celebrate the opening south america of black history month i would like to thank mrliams for they continued service to san francisco and the african-american community by hosting this event in city hall this year - yeah (clapping.) thank you. >> as a supervisor mentioned this year's theme for the most celebrating celebration is african-american and labor we stand here today, we honoree the great explorations and commitments 90 from leaders like martin luther king and president barry recognize obama and kamala harris by have local heros have championed civil rights and inadequate housing and employment we have the big 5 in bay area women fought for investment in their communities. let me be very clear investing in the african-american community is a core priority of my administration. (clapping.) earlier today we moungsz dedicated invest in the youth and i did not know adult in the workforce programming i have a committee to offer opportunity to all and black sf (clapping.) i've said this and i will think it to say this with our neighbors and communities are strong, t

. >> david: it turns out, after 51 years wearing the black and white stripes, thousands of games, this is mrciates his last varsity game after 51 years of officiating. >> david: the cheers from the crowd. and the players on that court. >> thank you for all your years of service. it's been a pleasure, sir. >> david: bernie grateful, moved. northwestern's coach stephen sullen behind that surprise. >> i've called time-outs for many reasons. a time-out to celebrate someone else has never been one of them. >> david: high school principal natalie heron here tonight. >> i had no idea that our small gesture that unfolded in under three minutes would provide such a bright spot to so many. >> david: and that prince iple with a message to that dedicated referee. >> we wish you all the best. thank you for serving the student athletes in erie county, pennsylvania, for so many years. go cats. >> david: go cats. congratulations, bernie. 51 years. i'm david muir. i'll see you tomorrow. good night. right now. >> it's been very wet waiting in the rain. but we hear there's a surprise guest, so that's why we're

that covid-19 was a genetically engineered bioweapon targeted to black-and-white people but stared -- spared jews and chinese people? mr. kennedy: i didn't say it was deliberately targeted, i just quoted a study -- sen. bennet: did you say that it targets black-and-white people but targets jewish people? mr. kennedy: i quoted a study that said that. sen. bennet: i'll take that as a yes. did you say that lyme disease is highly likely a materially engineered bioweapon? i made sure i put in the highly likely. did you say lyme disease is a highly likely militarily engineered bioweapon? mr. kennedy: i probably did say that. that is -- sen. bennet: i want all of our colleagues to hear it, mr. kennedy. you said yes. did you say that exposure to pesticides causes children to become transgender? mr. kennedy: i never said that. sen. bennet: i have the record that i will give to the chairman and he can make his judgment about what you said. did you write in your book and it is undeniable that african aids is an entirely different disease from western aids? yes or no? mr. kennedy: i'm not sure. sen. bennet: i will give it to the c

black america but all america. my sister and all of those here, mr.resident, we look forward to working with you in carrying out this great agenda. we pray for you everyday. god bless america and thank you for president trump. [applause] pres. trump: congratulations. i see we have a newly -- i think you just got in, just confirmed you, you did it very nicely, brooke rawlins, the cyclical cheap -- secretary of agriculture, and big deal. that's great, it was a good vote. went through very easily, more easily than some people but they were all approved, today we just had cash patel approved. [applause] sucker culture -- secretary of agriculture. congratulations also to a really good friend of mine, he endorsed me early and on of the best surrogates you could have, that's when you walk around and go on television shows and they try and beat you up but he beat them up. they didn't have a chance against tim scott, senator tim scott from south carolina. [applause] he is now the longest-serving black united states senator in the history of our country. that's

black man. but i want to read you just a quick part from the new filing last night. it says, quote, mr. combs has been singled out because he is a powerful black man. he is being prosecuted for conduct that regularly goes unpunished. sarah. >> all right. elizabeth wagmeister, thank you so much for that reporting. appreciate it. >> ooh, exhausting. >> a lot of information there at the end. >> yeah. >> true. thank you so much for joining. >> we're not touching it. >> okay. >> cnn news central cnn newsroom is up next. >> we are living with afib, and over half a million of us have left blood thinners behind for life. we've cut our stroke risk and said goodbye to our bleeding worry with the watchman implant. watchman, it's one time for a lifetime. >> thinking of banking. >> in africa? >> think zenith. >> in today's. >> fast moving. >> fast changing world, you. >> need a financial partner. >> that understands. >> your unique expectations. >> a bank with presence. >> in major financial centers across. >> the world. >> with. >> the enabling platform to. >> facilitate seamlessly whenever. >> wher

mr. bacon: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today as we celebrate black history month and honor the incredible achievements of kenny mcmorris a. visionary leader, champion for the community's women being, and constituent in our second district of our great state, nebraska. mr. mcmorris is veteran health care executive, innovator with extenseny of leadership, policy community, and public health background. his wife is the founder and owny of voxn16. they are the proud parents of two children. as the c.e.o. of the health center, he oversees the health center's business. the center has a $24 million operating budget. over 200 employees. 13,000 patients, and nearly 40,000 outpatient service visits annually. under his leadership charles drew health center has expanded his service locations from four to 16. including primary, medical, dental, and behavioral health services. it emphasizes the disenfranchised and addresses the social drivers. over the course of his decade long career he's contributed transforming health care delivery and equity through his innova

and producers are adequate as it exists today to meet the needs and have a go from the red to the black? mr. weinzierl: so i guess from our standpoint, as a farmer who has not used nrcs programs, the staffing level in the past to advance -- has advanced such that generally nrcs will focus on those firms who have signed contracts. there is a lot of opportunity for nrcs to provide more technical service support to the farmers who have not signed contracts -- rep. tokuda: so if i may ask this question because i want to be mindful of my time, do you think they could do the extra technical assistance with the existing staff? what would happen if the staff were theoretically could have? could they provide additional technical assistant to the folks who are mentioning? mr. weinzierl: i would say they are not providing as much in michael's service support already -- as much technical services what already, and if staffing were reduced it would be yes. rep. tokuda: a real brief yes or no -- if staffing were cut at least by half, would we see significant decrease in services and support to farmers? m

i'm i'm glad to hear a black woman mrs. sonia mansfield in mansfield will gain contracting. hat is a great, great news but there are a plethora of qualified black women in san francisco that also deserve opportunity. so we must not just stand on 1 or 2 because that doesn't justify the community parity does pre qualifications also make an impact almost impossible for qualified minority firms to gain access we must build low income housing and provide homes. special thanks to the cac is only part of brilliant work they do in the hard work they do also mr. elder i'm oscar james who i'm very proud to work alongside and detained at the south east community center with the president and mr. demetrius williams also serve hyper local contractors trade collective i'm glad to hear all the updates from the city copy everyone is doing great work and the community working diligently but am i on new developments make it difficult is going to make it difficult in the future to pay for it for a demographic of low income residents of san francisco we must be careful not to place minority feal

mr. raffle remington. >> goods afternoon will happy lunar new year. and black history month we are allowed celebrate temperature i hope you had a wonderful first month of 2025. january was a jam packed among filled with art throughout san francisco. it is a wonderful way to start the year. there are highlights from events on january 8, i attended the inauguration of mayor daniel lure in civic center plaza and the china town night market that evening. and lucky to spend time with our former deputy director jo ann lee. even glen our deputy director in attendance we had a good time at edge on the square. on january 16th we held a reception in the north light court at city hall to celebrate the newest exhibition as part of our art at city hall program. a recent times. dialogue of the personal, political and cultural. it featured the work of 40 fors and on view on the ground floor and the north light court of city hall through june of 25. >> i like to thank and give a shout out to galleries team for organizing an event in partner with photo alliance. on january 18th

did you see covid-19 was an engineered bio weapon that targeted black and white people but sparing the jews and chinese people. >> mr. kennedy: i didn't say it was specifically targeted. i quoted nih funded. >> senator bennett: did you say it spared black and white people? i have to move on. did you say that lyme disease is highly likely a material-engineered bio weapon. i made sure that i put in the "highly likely," did you say lyme disease is a highly likely militarily engineered weapon? >> mr. kennedy: i probably said that. >> mr. bennett: okay, i want our colleagues to hear it. did you say it disposed to - causing our children to become transgender? >> mr. kennedy: no, i did not said that. >> senator bennett: did you write in your book that african aid is an entirely disease from western aid, yes or no, mr. kennedy? >> mr. kennedy: i am not sure if i have said that. >> senator bennett: did you say in the podcast, and i quote, "i would not leave abortion to the states. my believe is we should leave it to the women and should not have the women involve even if it is full term?" did you say it mr. kennedy? >> mr. k

mr. kennedy's second hearing today. >> you said the following. >> and i quote. >> we should. >> not be giving. >> black people. >> the> vaccine schedule. >> that's given to whites. >> because their immune system. >> is better than ours. can you please explain what you meant? >> there's a series. >> of studies. >> i think. most of them by poland. that show that. >> the particular. >> antigens, that blacks have a much. >> stronger reaction. there's differences in reaction to. different products by different races. >> so i have. >> 17 seconds. >> let me. >> just ask. >> you then. >> so what different vaccine schedule would you say i should have received. >> that. >> what different vaccine. >> schedule should. i have received? >> i mean. >> the article. >> suggests that blacks. >> need fewer antigens. >> a series of studies, i think most of them by by poland that to some people thinking that maybe mr. kennedy was talking to the country of poland, studies from poland, in fact, he seems to have been referring to one single study by a doctor, poland gregory poland, md. in fact, robert f kennedy jr made a whole anti-vaccine

mr.. >> combs has been singled. >> out because he is a powerful black man, and he is being prosecuted. >> for conduct that. >> regularly goes unpunished. now, what they are referring to here is something called the mann act. this was established in the year 1910 and it was previously called the white slave traffic act. it was passed. to prohibit the transportation of women for prostitution and. human trafficking. now, combs's team says that this statute is only used to prosecute black people. but i have to tell you that it was recently actually used to convict ghislaine maxwell in in her case. so this is a stunning filing really. but i have to tell you, pam, this is actually not the first time that they have alluded to this. last year in an interview with tmz, combs's team said that this entire case is the takedown of a successful black man. now we have reached out to prosecutors. they have not responded to this filing. but after that tmz interview last year, they objected to it, telling the judge that those are baseless accusations. >> all right, elizabeth, thank you so much. and thank you so much for joining us. i'm

mr. trump has claimed that zelensky zelensky is unpopular in his country. now to our continuing celebration of black heritage month, we want you to meet a cuban singer, songwriter and physical education teacher who, since he arrived in the bay area, has a goal of bringing joy through his music, talent and culture to young and old. nbc bay area's marcus washington has more. hunter armstrong back to my roots stronger than ever later. chapman is a cuban singer and composer. you know, we got a good. yeah. he was born in olguin in eastern cuba, but grew up in havana. and since arriving to the bay area, he has carried his afro latin roots with him. so it's nice to show, like, you know, we have afro culture also in, in the caribbean. so me being from cuba, being black also it's a, it's a privilege for me. i'm proud of that. and i have the opportunity to share with the people here in the bay area on cultural. and although it wasn't an easy decision, later left his professional basketball career in cuba to pursue his american dream. in 2001, after going to the olympic games in australia, he had a stopover in

it all the on use would say natalie and we'll shoot for mr. class isn't in the line and we will see the so what i know most of them out of the black one. this is optimal. well, they told that donna, yes it over to say to them. and really, so let me tell you the all book or the case. it is our to our, the, me cause the gravity is now that all my, which of that, i don't have to read that godaddy. i'm not the one godaddy. not to more than that though. you want me to go and see so easy. let's say that again, let's see the eco seeds not going good. i don't, you know, the museum mode. the depleted uranium is a toxic heavy metal domain by products of uranium enrichment because of its high density about twice that of lead. depleted uranium was used and i'm a passing munitions. the un office for this element defense the, the subscribe. i know, but i can feel associate almost anymore. i view on thermal to e mail to pollution. we're gonna be out both of the, the out cnn majority dollars the the feeling. yeah. not just eats. that was so much for the what on your record that all as easily. just all the alpha trusted. we have the mothers are wi

before south africa ended apartheid, racist policies forcefully removed black and nonwhite south africans from land for white use. mrtrump says the new law is a massive human rights violation. still to come, more on u.s. president donald trump's steep tariffs on mexico, canada and china and how america's biggest trade partners are reacting to his move. plus, recovery crews in washington are searching for the remains of a dozen people they're presumed killed in wednesday's deadly mid-air collision. what's next for the recovery efforts after the break? >> cnn this. >> morning with. >> kasie hunt tomorrow. >> at 5:00 eastern. >> when it really philosophize about it. >> there is one thing you don't have enough of, and that's time. time is a truly scarce commodity. when you come to that realization, i think it's very important to spend time wisely. and what better way of spending time than traveling? continuing to educate ourselves and broaden our minds? >> viking. >> exploring the world. >> in comfort. >> it's party time. >> i'm talking about. >> jackpot party. >> the leading free to play mobile slots game. >> that alwa

and being there with so many other amazing, successful black creatives is just such an amazing experience. and hearing mrs beautiful and it was extremely inspiring to me. >> now i understand you have quite the support team behind you already, specifically your father, gerald, who's been your partner on your filmmaking journey, helping with everything from transportation to animation. who are some of your other filmmaking heroes? what kind of projects should we expect from you in the bright future? in your bright future? >> yes. >> i. >> have many inspirations. some of my biggest inspirations in filmmaking are like ava duvernay and patty jenkins, and they just inspire me as women in the filmmaking industry and some people, you can definitely expect many other films coming in the future. i actually have one in the works right now, and it's a family story, and i think it's something that everybody can look forward to. >> well, i'm certainly going to be looking forward to it. kayla love jones, filmmaker and producer. thank you for being with us. the film is called silent killer and you can catch it on the fil

mr. sherman: the american legion, the disabled american veterans, the u.s. veterans, and the black veterans empowerment council. please vote yes on this bill and its companion legislation. i yield back. ... mr. sherman: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arkansas is recognized. mr. hill: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from iowa, mr. nunn. mr. nunn: thank you, mr. speaker, and chairman hill. thank you to the gentlewoman for bringing this bill in order. the disabled veterans housing support act which i'm proud to co-lead as a bipartisan bill sponsor on this. mr. we are facing a housing shortage and the veterans have been hardest hit. i highlighted those in iowa who lacked affordable housing. 22% of iowa's disabled veterans are finding it a challenge to not only find affordable housing but also are being put in a position where they can no longer gain access. mr. speaker, no more. as a 20-year air force veteran, it pains me to see my fellow service men and women on the streets in the heart of the heartland. i heard exactly from the veterans service officers a

mr. kennedy, did you say that covid-19 was a genetically engineered bioweapon that targets black and whiteple but spares ashkenazi and chinese people? >> i didn't say it was deliberately targeted. i just quoted an nih-funded and nih-published study -- >> stephen: about that study, "the washington post" fact-checked it and said the study and reference did not state those conclusions. well, to quote shakespeare, you can't just say you are quoting someone and then make up whatever you want, you numb nuts! but -- beautiful. [applause] you can't just quote somebody and -- the highlight of the hearing was one senator bernie sanders confronted kennedy about a group that kennedy founded, which sells anti-vax merch. >> you have started a group called the children's health defense. you are the originator. right now as i understand it on their website there selling what's called onesies. these are little things, clothing for babies. >> stephen: it's a onesie, not to be confused with a burp cloth, which is for baby spit up. there's no law you can't use it as an adult. when i go to lunch i keep one rig

mr. secretary i know you are involved in conversations about horrific accident at reaganblac national airport blackcopter mo aboinvolved in that. do we know why perhaps that black hawk was flying at anng altitude that it should not have been flying at? of course, all concerns among the public with deep mourning fort all of those lost about whether pilot error or how are era hada anything to do with his.s anspeak of the investigation we have learned more because of tower communications and itissu appears there was some sort of the altitude issue.the i don't want to get further than that out of respect all all the families involved or those whoth deserve fair and thorough investigation. i had e losta chance to talk toe three families of the soldiers last and absolutely devastated. we pray for them and all of those on that airline.on a we are taking steps with sean duffy transportation and the faa to ensure that area aroundot reagan national is treated differently so that somethineng like that does not happen again. because flying anywhere should be safe and just not even a a second thought. so faa in