my dad had previously gone to montreal to see muhammad ali fight, a year, maybe 18 months later, muhammadand came to the club and brought him a gift, which was a gold boxing glove that muhammad ali had received for one of his fights. them days, the police was very. . . harassing. they was very harassing to people and very aggressive with black people. they're not like they was today. the rioting in moss side was brief, but such was the legacy of tension and bitterness left afterjust two nights of disorder, that greater manchester council decided a speedy inquiry was essential, if peace was to be restored to the community. it wasn't long after that that they forced my dad to close the reno. they made an excuse of, they was extending princes road. music is a stress reliever for everybody, so yeah, to take away venues where music is being played and black people was able to relax and let go of all of their worries what the race wars was causing is going to then cause a lot more attention. so, this is the spot where the reno used to be, it's hard to believe, cos it's just wasteland now. i thi

my dad had previously gone to montreal to see muhammad ali fight and a year, maybe 18 months later muhammadr are one of his fights. in them days the police was very harassing. they was very harassing to people and very harassing to people and very aggressive with black people. they are not like they was today. people. they are not like they was today-— people. they are not like they was today. the rioting in moss side was brief, _ was today. the rioting in moss side was brief, but _ was today. the rioting in moss side was brief, but such - was today. the rioting in moss side was brief, but such was i side was brief, but such was the legacy of tension and bitterness left afterjust two nights — bitterness left afterjust two nights of disorder the greater manchester council decided a speedy— manchester council decided a speedy inquiry was essential if peace — speedy inquiry was essential if peace was to be restored to the community. it peace was to be restored to the community-— community. it wasn't long after that that they _ community. it wasn't long after that that they forced _ community.

we made the "muhammad ali" film.writers of it and the co-directors of it as long as producers and a real orchestra of editors and associate producers that-- that make me look good. and so there's something incredibly rewarding about this intimate group of people that, you know, for the last year and a half have been all on zoom. you know, instead of just a couple of images, we have a box with 20, and--but we're getting-- we're getting things done, and--and i love that collaboration. i love the fact that you--you can't do it alone. so, how many projects do you have in the works now? can you say what some of the ones are? ken: yeah, yeah, i don't know why people make this stuff secret. we're doing a history of the buffalo, a sort of--it's actually a biography of not an animal but a biography of the people who use the animal, the people who brought that animal to the brinkf extinction, and then those very same people who nearly killed it to--who brought it back from extinction. it's a parable of de-extinction, i guess y

i told them it should be muhammad ali and pushing and said, "you know that may be hard to settle downs a guy willing to give up everything, everything. and anyway, i prevailed. he did it and so most people in the olympic movement even today, that is the most magical lighting of the cauldron. >> steve: a lifetime of memories in your brand-new book and it's called "saturday night to sunday night" available everywhere. dick ebersol, thank you. >> you are very welcome. >> steve: more "fox & friends" in a moment. live from new york. ♪ ♪ such tree-mendous views. i'm at a moss for words. when a cough tries to steal dad's punchlines, he takes robitussin naturals powered by 100% drug-free ingredients. are you gonna leaf me hanging? soothe your cough naturally. if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® from the start... and move toward relief after the first dose... with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell

. >> reporter: before he captured iconic images of malcolm x, muhammad ali, and sidney poitier, the self-taughtt in the nation's capitol at the height of segregation, launching his career as the first black staff photographer at "life magazine." >> the collection really does span his earliest work, from the '40s all the way to the '90s. he shot pictures at howard university in 1941, and now it's going back to howard university, so that future generations see the importance of this man. >> reporter: developing new exposure to parks' prints. nikole killion, cbs news, washington. >> o'donnell: a stunning piece of history. just beautiful. and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." and remember, if you can't watch us live, set your d.v.r. so you can watch us later. i'm norah o'donnell, back in our nation's capitol. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org want a permanent solution to homelessness? you won't get it with prop 27. it was written and funded by out-of-state corporations to permanently maximize profits, not homeless funding. 90% of the

toni morrison, the dalai lama, nelson mandela, muhammad ali.about robert's work as he paints people exactly the way they are. for better or worse. he captures every wrinkle on your face, every crease in your shirt. you will note he refused to hide any of my gray hairs. refused my request to make my ear smaller. [laughter] he also talked me out of wearing a 10, by the way. -- tan suit, by the way. [laughter] [applause] his work is so precise, but at first glance it looks like a photograph. robert also paints his subjects looking straight ahead, so it feels like you are face-to-face, forming a connection. that heals me in part because presidents so often get airbrushed, take on a mythical status. especially after you have gone, and people forget all the stuff they did not like about you. but when you realize when you are sitting behind that desk, and what i want people to remember about michelle and me, is that presidents in first ladies are human beings like everybody else -- and first ladies are human beings like everybody else. we have our gif

is the goat, you know there aree different times ander differenent eras but i would say, that muhammad aliand wrote the book and he was the greatest of e all-time, he used to say the the greatest of all-times. trey: i want to ask you.k i was looking at some peopleople you interviewed. not just sports figures. like top people in theirs fi field regardless of theirr field. what are some of the sim the -- similar ties you found in people who are top.ll >> they are myopic and stop at nothing to continue to be great, they will touchver. perfection once and they want to do it over and over, they will get tormented by it. they touch it for a moment but it-e is like a jellyfish, it slips threw their hands, they have who it gain and again. once is not enough. that is what ior 7 say, their pursuit for excellence is insurmountable. they want more when they do. trey: who would you like to talk to that you have not had a chant to talk to yet. this is an amazing list that yo amau have talked to. >> babe ruth, vincend lombardi, and jesse owens, i talked with nelson mandela,i and alive today, maybe the po

momed a employee muhammad ali is the goat. >> all right.i was looking at some people you have interviewed. not just sports figures but top people in their field. what are some of the similarities you found in people who are at the top of their field? >> myopic, they will stop at nothing to continue to be great. saying touch perfection once and want to do it over and over and over. they getter to minuthey tore mingte meanted --er t tormented by it, once is not enough. sometimes 5 or 7 time is not enough, their pursuit for excellence is insurmount able. they want more if they do. trey: who would you like to talk to that you have not had a chance to talk to yet? it is an amazing list. who someone you have not talked to? >> probably not with us any more, i would have liked to have talk to talk with babe ruth and vicini lombardi, i would say alive today maybe the pope. maybe president xi, you would like to know their thoughts on world peace and what they might do to procure that. trey: all right, a civili selfish question, you manage to get peop

tony morrison, the dalai lama, nelson mandela, muhammad ali. but what i love about robert's work is that he paints people exactly the way they are, for better or worse. he captured every wrinkle on your face, every crease in your shirt. you'll note that he refused to hide any of my gray hairs. refused my request to make my ears smaller. [ laughter ] he also talked me out of wearing a tan suit, by the way. [ cheers and applause ] his work is so precise that at first glance it looks like a photograph. and robert also paints his subjects looking straight ahead, so it feels like you're face to face, forming a connection. and that appealed to me. in part because presidents so often get airbrushed, even take on a mythical status, especially after you've gone and people forget all the stuff they didn't like about you. but what you realize when you're sitting behind that desk and what i want people to remember about michelle and me is that presidents and first ladies are human beings like everyone else. we have our gifts, we have our flaws, you've all

you're starting to think oh, no, is this going to be a muhammad ali tight moment, a michael jordan atover the last couple of days you're like hold on a second, she could actually go all the way. >> we heard that a little bit in the commentary after night one, she's moving like people hadn't seen her move in years. last night in the second set she started to look a little tired and then all of a sudden that switch flipped, third set it is on. christine, this comment about her having an x on her back for the last 20-plus years, i know that really stood out to you. why? >> absolutely. patrick, great to be with you. erica as well. and yes, because i've covered her as patrick was saying, i've been lucky enough to cover her for the length of her career. i was there in '99, that first win when 17-year-old serena williams won -- the 23 grand slam titles that she has. and i had really never thought of it that way, that she was the one that was hunted. the x on her back. everyone shooting for her. i mean, of course. but that impacted her so greatly, that when she was asked about it after the ma

robert is known for his paintings of public figures, toni morrison, the dalai lama, nelson mandela, muhammad ali, but what i love about robert's work is that he paints people exactly the way they are, for better or worse. he captures every wrinkle on your face, every crease in your shirt. you'll note that he refused to hide any of my gray hairs. refused my request to make my ears smaller. he also talked me out of wearing a tan suit, by the way. [ cheers and applause ] [ laughter ] his work is so precise that at first glance it looks like a photograph, and robert also paints his subjects looking straight ahead, so it feels like you're face-to-face forming a connection, and that appealed to me, in part because presidents so often get air brushed. they even take on a mythical status, especially after you've gone, and people forget all the stuff they didn't like about you. but what you realize when you're sitting behind that desk and what i want people to remember about michelle and me is that presidents and first ladies are human beings like everyone else. we have our gifts, we have our flaws. you'

i call it the muhammad ali of real estate markets, the greatest of all times. but i think we're in for a rocky, volatile time. >> i think no one is happy in real estate. sellers who didn't sell, missed their moments. buyers still can't find in their price range. interest rates are going to go up. >> people are trying to get their grounding. >> thank you to both of you. >>> former treasury secretary larry summers is going to be with us later to talk about this. in their first in-person meeting since the start of the russian invasion of ukraine, vladimir putin is admitting that china raised concerns about the invasion, details ahead. >>> plus melissa slotkin joining "new day" as she faces a competitive race for re-elelection. ? pressure, pressure. so where do you think this pressure's coming from? everyone. i'm just here for the mints. [ cheering crowd ] so much pressure. pressure makes diamonds. true. pulisic! he scores! incredible! research shows that people remember ads with young people having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customize

our first celebrity captain played muhammad ali at the historical.hampionship of the world. it's jeleel white. and with jeleel, jhalyn and her mother dawne, our next celebrity couple started assembling ikea furniture. it must be her swedish background. i'm lelissa peterman and with her best friends chris and. dom. the hollister dictionary. jerry o'connell, you've got to get. welcome to pictionary. >> the timeless game of sketching and shouting. everybody knows how to play.

elvis, john lennon, muhammad ali all had something in common . they lost control of their lives and that led to death. killing the legends will surprise you. it is a cultural history and a book you will never forget. being a legend can be lethal,crt availablree everywhere books are sold. un repair .com, helping peopllee se the true cost of bad credit. cr your credit? should i be doinedit could sg s? absolutely. wa paying thousandsit extra and hih interest rates. did you know repairingeven your credit could save if im interest rates? >> wait, i can repaiprur credir >> wait, i can repaiprur credir my credit. >> of course you can. even if you have a good score repairing your credit can make it better. start working to improve your credit, get started at credit repair .com fox wednesday. >> bring the one we just struck. gold more stars than ever before, more eliminations. and michal injured. sixty five million years in the making. we're building something special. >> can somebody rebuild that? it's something special. it's an all new night of wonder w

groho jungle, when muhammad ali was on the defensive for a few rounds. almost full of hands, he shouted in his ear there, come on, show me, i better hit, he teased him. and when he finally, as lost his strength in a short battle was rendered. victory he says, so he says the russian chooses this tactic. they have a huge the number of reserves. we're talking about social media that trained new units on new techniques. we did not see them at these lines. they are somewhere. we know that. and in the regions of russia, volunteer battalions were being prepared, which should also appear at the front soon, so don’t be mistaken, the russian army will still show itself and it’s important find uh, see where it will be, but now the west , that the destroyed infrastructure of ukraine, its electrical potential in general switching is broken. now it happened due to the fact that large enterprises were turned off, they were able to redistribute in order to somehow protect ordinary citizens, but in the future they say europe is forcing them to move on and most likely, of

the twelve in our world famous history series, elvis john muhammad ali all had something in common. they lost control of their lives and that led to death. killing the legends will surprise you. it is a cultural history and a book you will never forget. being a legend can be lethal, available everywhere books are sold. >> tucker's back in the octagon with his exclusive interview with the ufc hat's the best flavor. visit us at enfold for ppi drug . this is a fox news alert.loridak matt laschet is a small island near cape coradirect hl in flore took a direct hit frommainland hurricane ian , is now totally cut off fromd mainland bridges and houses have been destroyed. foxworthy's will nunnelee made e it on to matteucci afterre the storm and filed this report for us . >> tucker, we arrived here at matt laschet island, the southernmost point of capese shral, to find a coastline that has been shredded underre the force of this storm .hborho homes that look like thisod neighborhood after neighborhoo d the m washed away, washed froman their foundations. home who ownse man approached. he was

he called this the muhammad ali strategy.it of what he had to say about how that would work. >> flows like a butterfly, sting like a bee. you can't hit it because you don't see me. they cannot use the long distance strike to attack us. >> reporter: now, willie in terms of that putting that strategy in practice, he needs to wean himself off of big f 16 16s, battleships, including anti-ship, the ukrainians sunk the black sea flagship. taiwan could employ those effectively if the chinese attempted a d-day style invasion across the taiwan straits, trying to land their forces on to the beaches. he said missiles could be devastating to the chinese fleet as it draws near, willie. >> and quoting muhammad ali, very impressive. >>> china is watching the way the united states and the west has stepped in to back ukraine against russia. raf sanchez in taiwan. thank you so much. mika. >>> time for a look at the morning papers at 31 past the hour. in florida, the "orlando sentinel" reports that senator marco rubio has signed on as a cospons

. >> look at muhammad ali. >> what a buzz in the stadium as the new york giants get ready to take onfour decades? what do they have in common? in one way or another, they involved a man named as one of the most powerful men in sports, dick ebersol. he is out with a new memoir called "from saturday night to sunday night." he's a legend not just in this building but in television. great to see you. >> thank you. >> so, those moments right there, and that's just the tip of the iceberg. we can go back to the olympics, '68, '72, you have been there through all of it. why did you decide to kind of do this, this is your life and sit down and review and retell the stories? >> my oldest son charlie and my wife susan ganged up on me at a little italian restaurant in the upper eastside and said enough is enough, you have to write this book. i started it myself, and after a bunch of months, they sat me down again and said this is nonsense, you really have to put something into it. find somebody to work with you. i said to charlie, who do you think i should talk to? he said talk to aaron. aaron c

. >> like saying everyone is stunned muhammad ali beat someone in a boxing match.he has space for one more trophy in her cathedral of success, and i'll take any bet she wins the whole thing. >> john: any time our kids, our twins try to shirk, we point to the williams sisters and say exampleserena's mother -- jam packed, pretty awesome. i mean -- greatest of all time. >> john: tyrus, great to have you in, and can't wait to have you in next time and learn something else new. >> i'll try out a new job and get fired by next week. >> john: i doubt that. >> sandra: it became an accepted quirk of life in america. changing our clocks twice a year. some lawmakers say the time has come to leave that practice in the past. >> john: chad explains the history of congress meddling with the clocks and who might happen next. >> it is said time is fleeting, but congress determines just how fleeting it is. regardless, they keep the time here at the u.s. naval observatory. the constitution grants congress the power to fix the standard of weights and measures, that's why congress appro