ali there's been a lot of documentaries on muhammad ali.ry from birth to death >> that's exactly it there are really a great number of documentaries, but they focus on a particular fight. like the rumble in the jungle or the thrill in manila or his fight with the u.s. government over refusing induction into th. but nobody had done it from boyhood draft to go to vietnam but nobody had done it soup to nuts, from boyhood in louisville, kentucky, jim crow louisville, kentucky, up to the very end it's about the fights, it's about the religion, it's about the faith, it's about the politics, it's about race, of course, it's even because we're, warts and all, we have to deal with the less pleasant features of him so it speaks to us today about "me too," about black lives matter we're extremely excited. it's four parts, it's eight hours. you know, i've done a lot of biographies, carson. i think if somebody said, okay, you can have three people to dinner that you've done, who would you do it? and i would say, you know, i'd want abraham lincoln, i'd w

muhammad ali.s subject. >> he's just one of the most -- people throw the word "iconic" around. he's mythical. he's larger than life. he's as american as walt whitman wanted us to be, filled with contradictions and undertow and all of the things that you look for. and, obviously, as he was proclaimed the greatest athlete of the 20th century, his life seemed to touch on the major issues in the second half of the 20th century, issues that are still with us, some of which we were talking about before. but certainly race and civil rights and religion and politics and war and now me too and other things. he just seems to be at an intersection of that. it's as interesting a person as i've ever come across. i now want to have that dinner party with lincoln and louis armstrong and muhammad ali. and this moment that you're talking about, brian, is just so special. it was a secret from everybody, president of nbc sports, and pushed it through against some folks that were still a little bit raw about him and i

it was july 19th 1996, boxing legend muhammad ali emerged in front of an unknowing crowd in atlanta,eady in the groups of parkinson's. he was the champ, and remained a singular figure in our world. that moment in atlanta one of the many that can burns will explore in a series of virtual events, following his upcoming documentary, muhammad ali. ken burns remains with us. can, talk about the decision to make muhammad ali a ken burns subject. >> well, you know, he is one of the most -- i mean, people throw the word iconic around. he is mythical. he is larger than life. he is as american as what women wanted us to be, filled with contoured -- contradictions, undertone, all the things you look for and obviously as was proclaimed, the greatest athlete of the 20th century. his life seems to touch on all the issues of the 20th century, issue still with us. some of which we are talking about before, certainly race, and civil rights and religion, and politics, and war. now metoo, and other things. he just seems to be at the intersection of that. it's as interesting person as i've ever come acr

. >> muhammad al fayed invited her to spend that summer at his villa in san tropez on his yacht. >> muhammadc london department store herrod's. >> he was in fact trying to arrange a meeting between his son and diana, and he did. >> and it turns out al fayed's son dodi and diana have a lot in common. >> he, too, was caught in the middle of his parents' horrible divorce and custody battle. he often felt like an outsider. and was often actually quite painfully shy. >> shy, yes, and also immensely wealthy. surrounded by bodyguards, dodi can give diana everything she needs and wants. >> the fact that she was a divorced mother of two growing young men who was unable to offer them anything like the kind of holiday activities that their father could. so the attraction of a man and his family who had jets and limousines and all the trappings of royal life, i would think that played a pretty big part in it. >> friends say dodi also gives her unwavering love and loyalty. >> she demanded that people give up everything for her. i mean, she was needy in that sense. and that -- >> she was needy? >> terribl

school and respected on the field, though playing for his home team, his family, is the position muhammad sees as most important. >> we're sticking together. we talked about it many different times when back in yemen and whatever happens to one member of the family, the whole family will be there to help. >> he says right now he has a declared major but he may want to change to undecided since he wants to keep future career options open. and he can do that. to learn more about students rising above and its scholars go to kpix.com/sra. >>> straight ahead, taking the job hunt to tiktok. new program aimed at helping make that resume' pop. >>> today guests david >>> you are looking live at what is already a very hot tri valley, 100 degrees already in livermore. as we look across the seven-day forecast, it gets hotter tomorrow. excessive heat warning for inland valleys stays in effect until sunday night. this is going to be a tough weekend for many inland locations. the good news is there is relief coming fast by the time we get to early next week. temperatures will be back down to upper and m

rap group outcast and the late boxer muhammad ali are also part of the campaign. >>> and a texas coupleg downsizing to a whole new level. jessica bishop and edgar coronado are selling their home and moving into a 300 square-foot you'newry renovated. it has a bedroom, kitchen and bathroom. >> we expect it to be significantly cheaper. especially not having the mortgage and like house insurance and everything that comes with a house. we can provide most of our electricity through our solar panel. >> the couple says they'll travel the country in their school bus home stopping along the away to find temporary jobs until they have money saved up. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," in our series "a more perfect union," how american veterans are on a new mission to learn how to become farmers on land once owned by george washington. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." this is what freedom sounds like. and this. this is what freedom smells like. ahhh, enjoy 30 days of open-road freshness. febreze car. la, la, la, la, la age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost

muhammad ali, bill russell, jackie robinson, all of whom are -- were people that i met and i admiredlack americans. that made me feel proud to be a black american, and it's something that inspired me, and when muhammad ali got on the wrong side of the law because he opposed the vietnam war, i was going to be there for him. you know, cause i knew that his insights into it were accurate and that what he felt was pretty much on the money. >> seth: you mentioned in the clip that you met martin luther king we have a picture of you with him here what was that experience like? >> oh, that was incredible you know, i got to ask -- i was involved in a summer mentoring workshop and involved in journalism so i got to cover dr. king's address to the mentoring group with the national press that followed him he'd been elected "man of the year" in 1963, and this was summer of 1964 you know, this was at a time when i more or less, kind of, related to malcolm x more so than dr. king, because you get emotional when you see your people abused and everything i wanted to retaliate, but dr. king helped us

he was known for his controversial caricatures of islam's prophet muhammad in 2005.he cartoonist sparked protests around the world some of which turned deadly. he narrowly survived an assassination attempt, and lived with bodyguards for the last 15 years of his life. 60,000 pilgrims flocked to mount arafat, on the second day of the scaled-back hajj pilgrimage. it is a requirement to be performed once-in-a-lifetime. prior to the pandemic, as many as 2.5 million pilgrims took part. 12 million people in australia's two largest cities are testate under covid-19 restrictions for the next five days. melbourne extended its lockdown despite only five new cases. 98 cases are recorded in sydney, which has entered its fourth week of lockdown. england has lifted most pandemic restrictions, despite surging infections and criticism from medical experts. the mandate for wearing masks and social distancing rules has been scrapped. the british government on monday says it expects hospitalizations and deaths to increase, but at a lower rate compared to january's peak thanks to high va

well in a moment's muhammad valve cover to nicea will join us as well. and emma ali is standing by on the phone from tunis, but 1st i recover. it begins our coverage with this report. the gathered outside of parliament that is now out of service for a month demonstrated from different sides of the political divide, refused to lead. once again to nicea into the support is the largest main bulk and not all angry. at present quite side decision to sac, the government including prime minister, the she she as well as the justice and defense ministers. were painfully the president's choice to overthrow the constitution. which took place on the day, the technicians people celebrated republic day, the republic through which the monarchy was overthrown. the was the largest main block and not all angry at president site decision to sac the government, including prime minister machine parliament, speaker roches annuity, and head of the party is staging assistant in his call, refusing to move until politicians are allowed back in earlier, he called it a qu center, i

six centuries later, islam, muhammad -- given rome for is i islam. out of herod's temple came to the world we know today. and brings with it one of the deadliest conflicts in recorded history. >> the following is a cnn special. >>> ♪ is this what the doctor prescribed? >> the flashiy girls. >> television theme songs became

magazine has been in the spotlight many times over its caricatures, one of them portraying the prophet muhammad led to a series of deadly islamist a text back in 2015. however, her shirt did not pick the prophet. instead, it showed a kiss between a cartoonist on the muslim preacher caption. love is stronger than hate. much of the media coverage has either focus solely on the fact she was wearing a shirley to shirt. or that it was a woman who was attacked in hyde park. moreover, while the authorities and major media outlets did not name the victim or give any specific details, bloggers and activists identified her as 39 year old. how tuned touch? she said to fred turkey after renouncing islam for christianity, and was regularly seeing preaching in hyde park. previously, the woman was escorted by police from the park over fear of attacks against her and even bon from speaker's corner. after a number of threats. the following video shows another incident from last year, and again, a warning you may find the images upsetting hopefully in london or warning against making any permit. sure conclusions

magazine has been in this part like many times over its caricatures, one of them betraying the prophet muhammad led with a series of deadly islamist tax back in 2015. however, her shirt didn't depict the profit and said it showed a kiss between a cartoonist on most them. preacher caption love is stronger than hate. now what we're showing here, much of the media coverage either focus solely in fact she was wearing a shirley, abdul shirt ords out. it was a woman who was attacked in hyde park while london's mirror has been criticized for not even acknowledging the incident. if a woman is stamped in hyde park and mayor of london sunday con, doesn't mention, it didn't even happen. so city con, i thought speakers corner was a place where debate and critique could take place freely. why haven't you condemned the atrocious stabbing in the park yesterday? a little quiet on this latest london stating, said he, come on, police in london, are warning against making any premature conclusions over the reason behind the something i would of people not to speculate on the motive for the attack until we have es

for muslims, jerusalem was muhammad making the ninth journey. >> people conquer the world and swept through the city. >> no other individual change the landscape in the way harry the great did. >> at a time of islam rule, the british badly wanted to control the holy land. >> for isrealis. the history of jerusalem, it is a complicated story. if you don't know its come pl complexity is really hard to understand it today. the past is never dead. if there is as world to apply, is jerusalem. when you are walking in modern jerusalem, it does not escape you that you are walking in a place of great you are at the area. there is remarkable history that we read about. you got people living on each other and stones built on top of stones and religion built on top of religion. >> the first time i went to jerusalem, i thought it was one of the most beautiful places i have been to on earth. on the ground i start to see the tensions between everyone, i felt it was a city of contradictions. a city that had much history but a city that had a lot of sorrow and pain. >> jerusalem is of two communities. that a

kurt westergaard, the danish cartoonist whose caricature of the prophet muhammad outraged many muslimss controversial depiction of the prophet reprinted in the charlie hebdo newspaper. he was the target of an assassination attempt, and had to live the rest of his life under police protection at a secret address. thai police have used force to break up large protests calling for the resignation of the prime minister. the demonstration fell on the first anniversary of pro—democracy rallies and the concerns of protesters have now widened to include the government's handling of the pandemic, amid a dramatic rise in cases. courtney bembridge reports. anger on the streets of bangkok was met with water cannons, rubber bullets and tear gas. the protesters were flouting a nationwide ban on public gatherings. thailand has also extended to stay—at—home orders and a nighttime curfew to three more provinces because of coronavirus. translation: i understand that the situation _ is not getting any better, but we have to come out and show them that we are not happy about the measures imposed by the go

out a series of rituals, and pres, as they leave mina and head to mount arafat, where the prophet muhammad held his last farewell sermon. normally, nearly 2 and a half 1000000 muslims would be taking part in this annual gatherings, but covered $900.00 restrictions has this year, limited them to a small number of saudi vaccination rest of them. ah, hi there. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. the majority of personnel aboard a south korean military ship have tested positive for the corona. virus infection spiked from 6 to 247 in just a week and comes a south korea finds its west outbreak at home. robert bride has more now from sol. questions are being asked here is have career about given the vulnerability, why hadn't the crew been vaccinated now the military have come under a lot of scrutiny. and they have said that there were logistical problems in getting vaccines out to this ship. that may be true, but they certainly have much bigger than physical problems. now they have a stricken vessel and a sick crew. and the solution to it is by no means easy as they have sent from sou

and lost hisjob and students a cartoon of muhammad and lost his job and was handed and bullied out ofn and people behaving and the right to insist that people behaved rightly. i think it's about time we looked at what happened in batley and spen all round. the murder ofjo cox was appalling and it's only right the community remembers that. this teacher �*s situation is appalling, that one should not be forgotten. good to talk to you, thank you for your time. the headlines on bbc news... labour narrowly win the batley and spen by—election byjust 323 votes. the seat was won by kim leadbeater, the sister ofjo cox who represented the sister ofjo cox who represented the area until she was murdered in 2016. the german chancellor is in the united kingdom today for talks with hopes that strict quarantine rules for britons travelling to the eu will be eased. the parents of teenage motorcyclist harry dunn have given evidence in the united states against the woman suspected of causing his death two years ago. senior doctors in england will be consulted on taking industrial action if the governmen

60000 worshippers are carrying out a series of rituals and prez on the mountain where the prophet muhammad held his last farewell sermon. normally, maybe 2 and a half 1000000 muslims would be taking part in the annual gathering because in 1900 restrictions have limits of vicious hodge to a small number of vaccinated saudi resident. and that was, these are about commodities on the other side of the break until then for me on the team. thanks for your time and your company. ah. striker in the tell the tale in the what the voted to the working class with hometown and the club. footballing legend at a company in producers piano. one of the time sheets this door by fund social values. i think many goes against italy's footballing league football, reveled on august 2020 the year of locked downs and social distance saying you can't reach across the screen and give someone a hug. alley re explored one of the global pandemic. biggest side effects loneliness, everyone who lives alone has been forced to be socially isolated for the 1st time ever highlighting its effect on physical and mental health a

out a series of rituals, and pres, as they leave mina and head to mount arafat, where the prophet muhammad held his last farewell sermon. and normally nearly 2 and a half 1000000 muslims would be taking part in this annual gatherings, but probably $900.00 restrictions has this year, limited them to a small number of saudi vaccination residents. ah, hi there. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. the majority of personnel aboard a south korean military ship have tested positive for the corona. virus infection spiked from 6 to 247 in just a week and comes a south korea fights. it's west outbreak at home. robert bride has worn out from sol. questions are being asked here is how career about given the vulnerability. why hadn't the crew been vaccinated now.

correspondent who has actually come to nicea extensively for us, but it's quite a serious development, muhammad, if we can't get in touch with our staff and security per se. now, a basically blocking al jazeera and perhaps other media outlets from communicating the reality on the ground for the about through. so, and it's, it's even more dangerous considering that we can't get in touch with them. not, not only they offered to have locked down the bureau of understanding, but now that they are preventing out of stuff from getting in touch with often calling us on the phone. that's, that's, that's even more dangerous. now, why are they in incarcerated? are they detained? actually, because we don't know we're not hearing from them. this is dangerous because it's also a signal, as we said before, of something ominous in the country. we have seen that in other countries, whenever the situation deteriorated gravely. we've seen, i've just got a bill is being locked down because this is the voice of, of the fax and transparency is needed in democratic countries. and when there is something going on tha

this lead to stan pete, muhammad vall has story the arctic seen at the vaccination center in the tunisian capital inpatient clouds. i've tried to force the way through to get coffee, 900 vaccine sale, be good for me. it's mandatory. it's a vaccine covered as a serious disease. and personally, it scares me, though, of the offense model, angie, i've come here for 3rd time. you wait a long time and then you go without getting a vaccine. it's not normal that there is only one vaccination center in a state because the people why old this, what if we don't go look in your forty's, if you cannot find solutions for us, let us for solutions for ourselves. this followed highly controversial decision by the ministry of health to provide vaccines for everyone about the age of 18. at the same time, it has led to stampede of 9 vaccination centers across the country, raising fears of a sharper eye infection. the prime minister machine. she fired his health minister for what he described as a clear case of mismanagement policy. not quite the least that can be said is that the decision is wrong and you ha

because when it comes to making caricatures of our prophet, muhammad does not pose a problem for anyone. and when it concerns him, it poses a problem. so it's a case of double standards and that's wrong. well, that's good if i'm, if you should look, he'd be it for charlie, a defense, freedom expression plan for mandatory vaccinations and health policies have triggered to protests in france. now some demonstrators come head the country to dictate to ship, but it seems that my cool, it's these billboards which all of simply love to. so how do people have feel about this comparison is not cool, right? to take action or should have to take at least 5 book and accept such caricatures, the part and parcel of being the head of faith. once yes, he was upset because it concerns him personally when it concerns millions of muslims who are french work and who pay their taxes. then there is no one to defend them for. i understand that he feels offended because he doesn't have a great image. so ben, compared to him is obviously not very pleasant. yes, there is freedom of expression, but i think this

. >> when we are very familiar with muhammad ali's stance during the vietnam war and he says a sleet congress has never done anything to me. it is important to remember that 54 years before that americans were saying the exact same thing. they were prepared. a. friendship ran develop a newsman from the period, he earns the dubious distinction of being declared by j. edgar hoover as the most kang rouse negro in america. he says, i'm absolutely prepared to fight in alabama, but not in france. i have no particular battle there. so i value democracy. what we see after the war is that that same vision comes back. we are very familiar with, we return fighting, a short but absolutely powerful jab penned by w.e.b. dubois. but there is another famous poem from the period and that is if we must die by a jamaican both claude mckay. that both's last lines f we must die let it about with our backs pressed to the wall. indicting but fighting back. becomes so transgressive after world war i that he is of course brandsed a communist and almost they consider deporting him, et cetera. but in world war

so i think, you know, i tell my students that we might well revere muhammad ali and malcolm x. and romanticize who we think these men were, but neither of them to get on a plane today if they were alive because they would be considered muslim radicals, right? so i think that there is still a concern and an anxiety about what black people think and a need to explain it away, to blame -- to have a xenophobic kind of concern about them and at the end of the day like refuse to believe that they are african americans' own critiques about how democracy fails them in their daily lives. so i don't think that -- i mean, i hope that answers your question. >> i think -- >> i don't think it's stopped or will anytime soon. >> i would point out also a lot of this critique in -- a lot of these reports that i read early on, the fbi was not official, but they were starting to create this sort of group under mitchell palmer, but they're really bad. like their assessments of what's really happening in the streets of chicago during the riot are way off. you know, a lot of the rumors that were spre

all muslims are expected to retrace the prophet muhammad's final pilgrimage at least once in their livesrmally see 2.5 million muslims from around the world converge on mecca. this year, just 60,000 healthy and vaccinated saudi residents, chosen through a lottery from almost 600,000 applicants, will take part. strict social distancing measures are in place and a hajj smart pass is being used to allow contact—free access and transportation to the various religious sites and accommodation. technology will also play a part, with the deployment of robots to dispense bottles of sacred water from the grand mosque and others to dispense disinfectant. while a large proportion of security will take place remotely, and most of the marshals who would normally be on site will be in a call centre instead. translation: we help them| if they are lost or need urgent medical help or can't find a toll operator. it's taken complicated and costly planning, but hosting the hajj is a matter of prestige for saudi rulers. barring overseas pilgrims will cost the kingdom around $12 billion this year and impact hu

for muhammad resiling and in fact so many other branch managers like him, who was a former branch managernow had their cases overturned to date. their criminal records wiped clean about the next step is working out a figure for compensation, for what they have suffered through the years. that is a much more difficult process, finding out exactly what they have lost. for most of them it's their business, their homes, their future it's their business, their homes, theirfuturejob it's their business, their homes, their future job prospects and it's their business, their homes, theirfuturejob prospects and even theirfuturejob prospects and even their freedom for theirfuturejob prospects and even theirfreedom for some of theirfuturejob prospects and even their freedom for some of the individuals who were put in prison as a result of what happened through those computer failings at the post office. forsome those computer failings at the post office. for some the claim will reach into the millions. negotiations will take time and the government said today as a result they are putting £100,000 on

muhammad ali once said fights with joe frazier which work environment, he said it was the closest thingrience in the rink with arturo? >> it was tough, not close to death but it was tough, luckily but it was tough. the funny thing is through the three fights, we became best of friends and that's what usually happened but we have mutual respect and came out, we just give it our all and that's all you do in life and in boxing. just give it your all and that's what we did and luckily both of us come out not very bad but we became best of friends after that we want to god rest his soul, i know what he said about you, he said used to wonder what would happen i thought my twin, now i know. now is a secret service agent new york, he was there obviously a while ago and i'll tell you he would have been about a gentleman i always think about the tremendous respect even those who had for each other was the main thing, obviously when you are fighting we never talked much, we just know what we do and we went instead. it was like mutual respect for each other but it grew over the three fights that gr

— 29—year—old edina 0lahova, her nine—year—old son rana haris ali and family friend 39—year—old muhammad was in a critical condition in hospital. rana varis ali said he tried in vain to save his family and friends. when i came out from the water, i see my wife, and i tried to pull off my shirt and give it to her, if she can catch. she can't. after, someone gave me a phone for emergency services. he is now being comforted at home, struggling to come to terms with what happened. they were enjoying their holidays, and all of the sudden, this incident happened, you know, and we all are shocked. and one of the kids is still in critical condition in hospital, you know. the recent warm weather has enticed many of us to the water. across the uk, more than 30 people have drowned in the last two weeks. in scotland, six people lost their lives at the weekend. i think we will want to reflect on the horrors of the last few days, about what more can be done in future to educate young people in particular about the danger that water can pose, but i think right now, first and foremost, we're all thinkin

the politics and the religion are inseparably meshed together and muhammad essentially said you mustctice a forcible export of this religion to the rest of the world. so christianity was clever and it separated religion from politics and that separation is incredibly valuable and again, it's one of the things that makes the united states different. it's one of the things that is special about the united states, this division was upheld and we shouldn't blur it. the minute you blur it, all kinds of things can happen because people will do no more extreme things and they would if they were applying politics in a rational way to the realm of problems that politics can solve which is actually quite narrow. >> tucker: refugees are flooding into the state of florida, but here's the thing. they are all american. why is that happening? we asked the governor of the state ron desantis, that conversation straight ahead. [ "me and you" by barry louis polisar ] ♪ me and you just singing on the train ♪ ♪ me and you listening to the rain ♪ ♪ me and you we are the same ♪ ♪ me and you have all the fa

>> muhammad ali, greatest. float like a butterfly, sting like a bee. the greatest, muhammad ali.ng with smoking joe fraser at new york city's madison square garden -- >> what is that? >> smokin' joe? >> no -- >> the figures in the ring with all those people around -- >> as an artist, tell us what we're looking at. >> i was an artist using it in air quotes. there's the digitized version, what you were looking at, of the fight of the century. it's hitting the sotheby's auction black tomorrow. take a look at this. [ cheers ] [ bell ] >> so it's little stick figures, says ali, smokin' joe. you can hear the crowd erupting in applause. it was made for the 50th anniversary of the fight. the object is what's called an nft which is a digital asset that represents real-world objects. >> yeah. i do think that's fun. when you say artist -- when i go, what is that? he goes the ring. i know it's a ring, vlad. i know a little bit about boxing. i know that's a ring. i was just talking about the -- use of the word artist. okay. >>> mine is about -- mine is also about an athlete. you know, some at

members of our audience are very interested in your views about saudi arabia and especially about muhammad ben-salman. and of course, we know president biden is a candidate -- as a candidate made a number of comments about the situation. the administration committed early on that they were going to release the unclassified report on the murder of ja commal showingy. do -- jamal khashoggi. do you think they handled the issue effectively? how would you characterize the -- the u.s.-saudi relationship at this moment. and what would your recommendation be for going forward? congressman malinowski: i do think they're taking different steps. i do think there should be more done here. i think the issue raised by the khashoggi murder, while it is a human rights issue, of course, a journalist murdered by a government, for me it -- it -- it raises an even more fundamental question for american foreign policy. and that is, are we going to tolerate what has become an increasing trend of authoritarian governments reaching beyond their borders to intimidate and even kill critics who have sought refuge el

." >> 18-year-old ahmed muhammad he was accepted to all 11 colleges he applied to including harvard an princeton. he is staying in the bay area and headed to stanford. today on "the ellen show" hosted by lonnie love he talks about how he feels about being a trail blazer at his school. >> i'm glad to be the first and look at what's next and moving forward and excited about it will impact the kids coming after me. >> as vice president kamala harris says i'm the first and won't be the last. right? you can watch at 4:00 this afternoon and stay with us nbc bay area news for the news at 5:00. >>> working to recover. next here on "today in the bay" the common issue many covid-19 long haulers deal with. >>> another key member of britney spears' crew asks to resign amid a heating battle over her conservatorship. you are watching "today in the bay." delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hir

yeah and we should note that one of the big priorities for netanyahu, for muhammad inside, was to get nuclear deal with iran because they were united in their contempt and hostility to the iranian regime and that was ultimately successful. the lobbying of all of those folks ultimately did produce that outcome. one more question, the big mystery that hangs over this, what was in it for barrack? it's not enumerated in the indictment, but he has real estate interest there, what do you make of that? >> well there's sort of two things to look out. our story found that the reason why he used rashida al malik as an intelligent front, he used his business and real estate background as a lawyer for others around trump. and the and said assumption there is, getting them invested and entwined financially but allow them to exert influence and on trump's inner circle. two, although there is no discussion of money exchanging hands, at the end of the indictment it makes a very clear that if mr. barrett is convicted, they will bring in asset forfeiture, and that raises the question of whether barrack

muhammad aly would like to see more politics in sports.ing athlete and someone who used his platform to take a stand on a political case that mattered to manages and millions of people and lost a great deal as a result of his decision to protest serve in the vietnam war. this is not a new thing. i take katie's point with the athletes predominately doing this but it is, when we talk about a special plays we live and great community we're part of with these western democracies why isn't this a good thing that you can also see us coming together especially at the olympics and everybody taking a knee to say the world is not equal. it's inequal in all different sorts of ways but we want to be united in this. >> we're in united in jesse. i'm waiting for lebron james now that his space jam is out to criticize join a and talk about the uyghurs being imprisoned by the communist party in china and the fact that four million people were killed by the communist party in china by the virus. >> jessica saying the world's not equal. oh, wow. when has it

i mean, we got ernest hemingway, we have muhammad ali, we have benjamin franklin, we have l.b.j.f the buffalo. >> pelley: they are, together, the story of a people straining for union-n-- a theme e ken burs hahas exploreded from his s vert filmlm which wasas, after alallt a brbridge connecting america to america. >> burns: this is what stories do. they do liberate us from the tyrannies of our limitations, and our past, and our foibles. and so this is what we human beings do to negotiate this all too short passage that we call life. and i'm so grateful that i live in the united states of america, i mean that. i mean that. and that i get to tell stories about us, the u.s. ( ticking ) >> cbs sports h qumpt is presented by progressive insurance. here in detroit, cameron davis wins the rocket mortgage classic on the fifth playoff hole. the mets beat the yankees, dodgers win their ninth straight. for 24 hours news and highlightsts, visit, andrew catalon reporting. is such a hassle. ring it same with my boat. the insurance bills are through the roof. -[-[ sighs ] -be coolol. i wish i i

muhammad, a 33-year-old i.t. technician in kandahar who worked for the u.s.liban militants anytime. as the u.s. the parts, the one reports that civilian casualties are at a record high, up nearly 50% over the same six month period a year ago. meanwhile, on the battlefield, the taliban's grip on the country continues to grow. they now control about half of afghanistan's district. the bright red areas on this map shows how much territory the taliban has taken. that's just three months. over the past week, the u.s. has supported the afghan army with airstrikes but it remains unclear how much longer that support will last. so as the situation on the ground enough ghana stan continues to get worse and with that nato withdrawal 95% complete will happen to the u.s. allies in a country that is desperately looking for a way out. looking for a way out. joining us now our chief correspondent who's with me in pe. richard you are the first correspondent i've been in person with a new year and a half. so welcome and thank you. >> it's been a great honor. i'm surprised. i d

the story in the book of jill ben solomon and bill allen mohammed and yeah in the film of bilali muhammad and i interview one of his descendants and he left behind a manuscript in arabic instructions on how to find mecca how to pray to the east and you know, the the first black churches they're about four churches that argue about which one was the first black church we filmed in the first african baptist church in savannah and that was formed in 1773, and this is great seeing in the film where we flew down a linguist from harvard to interpret some script that's um engraved in a carved into one of the pews and he looks at and said, it's arabic there. and there's a sister in the kitchen i can hear yelling saying it's curse of hebrew. it's cursive hebrew and care bear but but 20% of my ancestors were muslim practicing muslims when they landed in what is it now the united states and a percent that we don't know. we're all had all been baptized when we catholics because the king of congo converted to roman catholicism in the year 1491 and he convert 1491 a year before columbus sailed the ocea

their work on this matter in large part after the unfortunate if not tragic revelations after the muhammad nuru dpw scandal amongst others and i have reviewed the amendments that supervisor stefani will make. some of which we suggested in committee and would like to fix my name, mr. clerk and supervisor stefani as a proud cosponsor of this legislation which had people not abuse the process, would not be necessary but is now clearly long overdue and with that, supervisor stefani, good morning and welcome. >> supervisor stefani: good morning, chair peskin and thank you for those remarks and thank you for your cosponsorship. i truly appreciate it. i will be exceptionally brief because we did hear this in june. i am happy to read those into the record. but the most significant change is to make the operative data january 21st, 2022, and the purpose of that is to give the city purchaser enough time to draft the rules and regulations that this ordinance requires her to complete and as a result, most of the reporting dates have been pushed back to reflect the new operative dates. i won't repeat m

and their nine—year—old son rana haris ali died in the incident, along with close family friend muhammadmoment he tried to save them. when i came out from water, i see my wife and and i tried to pull off my shirt and give to her if she can catch. someone gave me phone for emergency service, and running for help, i bring one guy. he came after ten minutes. i was on the phone, but i can't much explain that. i can't propert talk. you don't understand. she took the family and explained everything, and we start emergency services. �* .., everything, and we start emergency services. �* , ., everything, and we start emergency services. �* , everything, and we start emergency services. j , , services. and can you 'ust tell us what your — services. and can you 'ust tell us what your wife h services. and can you 'ust tell us what your wife and _ services. and can you just tell us what your wife and son _ services. and can you just tell us what your wife and son were - services. and can you just tell us | what your wife and son were life? and you paid tribute to them. tiers; and you paid tribute to

we can speak to dr muhammad munir, a virologist at lancaster university. good to have you with us.time to end covid—i9 rules. do you agree? just to interrupt you, i think you may have muted yourself. are you able to try again? can may have muted yourself. are you able to try again?— may have muted yourself. are you able to try again? can you hear me now? i was — able to try again? can you hear me now? i was asking _ able to try again? can you hear me now? i was asking you _ able to try again? can you hear me now? i was asking you if _ able to try again? can you hear me now? i was asking you if you - able to try again? can you hear me now? i was asking you if you think| now? i was asking you if you think this is the right _ now? i was asking you if you think this is the right time _ now? i was asking you if you think this is the right time to _ now? i was asking you if you think this is the right time to end - this is the right time to end covid—i9 rules? in this is the right time to end covid-19 rules?— this is the right time to end covid-19 rules? in the scientific community _ cov