zora neal hurston has brought us together as well. i know when i first read her, i didn't get her and i first read her in high school. i didn't get her and i do want to preface that the reason i wouldn't necessarily pair huckleberry finn. the dialect and understanding the brilliance that she was bringing. then to me it was not so i had to read her as an undergrad and ergraduate school to grow as a reader for the brilliance and inherent mess that was there and the inherent racism. that's what i had to do and it's not to totally dismiss the educational system because i recognize there is so much going on and i got a lot out of it but it's the education that you need tod understand someone like zora neal hurston and to be part of that legacy and see how much tracy has built up and has been eager to bring up a new story in the book to reenter the consciousness and like the past three or four years i don't think it h would have happened without a zora neal hurston book coming out of some sort so that is attributed to amistad and the legacy

it's been really a key for amistad to work with the zora neal hurston trust. we have a new book that is coming in january which is a collection of the essays which is called you don't know us negroes and other essays. so you might want to check it out. i see some people with a little bit of a smirk because it embodies the humor with a title like that and so i started out in publishing the year that amistad was formed which was 1987 and i started out at the feminist press and that is when charles harris, who is a genius so, you know, novella ford told me to make sure i told the stories so rather than give answers which is my norm so let me know if i go on too much. so, charles was an amazing man, he was the first to be hired in publishing and editorial and this was in the 1950s, believe it or not and then charles went on to work at doubleday, which is where he started and when he left to go to howard university, he left several books in which toni morrison who is rising in the random house family and took them over such as mohammed ali the greatest and i love t

it's a struggle that we have waged going all the way back to zora neale hurston. she was indefatiguable in her struggle and we used to talk about all of her and it would exhaust the time we have together here, but certainly, with looking at how they had stopped and jammed a book for many years and now to have it available. in one way it connects with amistad, in the sense that when that slave ship was taken over by the crew, it was a couple of spanish that they spared their lives, the spanish people who had enslaved them because they were navigators and they wanted them to move them up and down the coast and maybe get them back to africa. well, of course, they were tricked and what those two individuals did was move up and down the coast of the eastern seaboard and at last they were captured and the whole idea moved into the trial and the film captures that very well, but the important thing about it in terms of language is you're talking about these africans who had no understanding of english. well, there was one who some glimmer of the language and then the two

neal: well, i hope so.ut i think it's tough, because i think that losing justice breyer is losing the most solid, most reliable vote for civility and apolitical interpretation of the law. i mean, that's what his career stood for. i mean, as law clerks, we're 26 years old or so. we get upset when we see our boss attacked. justice scalia, for example, attacked him in some written opinions. and we wanted him to say something back. and that was never what he did, never once, because he believed so much in civility. and i think you saw it also in his speech today that justice breyer gave at the white house, in which he started by talking about, what is the majesty of the law? it's that 330 million americans who are far-flung, of every religion and race and political ideology, they agree to resolve their differences through the rule of law. that's something he really celebrated. and i hope that the other justices will take that up in the same way as he does. i think the chief justice has been a very strong part o

[applause] >> and i'm glad you brought zora neale hurston into the conversation. we'll come back to this because i've been reading her essay what white publishers won't print, and it was printed in the negro digest in april 1950 and something that she wrote in sight of that was can you cope without subtleties? i i want to bring you into the conversation, herb, because as a journalist, as an author you also mentioned jennifer edward d p. jones and he wrote in his acknowledgment to the known world, to my editor who many of you all may now know, she's editor in chief of bon appÉtit, but i am very grateful to my editor don l davis, my editor who may well have believed from the first word and so i'm curious herb, how did you come to amistad? and publishing this work black detroit which is so gorgeous, so specific and now having been to detroit for the first time this summer, to really sort of had even a better understanding of what you are writing about. can you talk a little bit about that? that? >> there is for black women sitting here with me and responsible for me

i'm seth neal, from q2 research. the air table will probably be used both to have a submission form where people can write in text and also upload files. the files that we'll be uploading are the mapping, the shape files, and the pdfs from the statewide and community of interest tool so they can provide actual lines, geographic files that can be used to represent their communities. so the public would interact with that both to submit their comment through a web form, and then also to view comments that have been made in a data table. so it would look -- it looks like a spreadsheet, more or less. would just be text responses and links to file where we can download them and offering some filtering and sorting, for instance, by submission date or name or things like that. >> so this would be a tool for members of the public to view -- submit items themselves and to view other submissions like a member of the public, correct? >> correct. that's correct. >> great. thank you for the verification. >> clerk: mr. chair, i se

. >> we're going to have neal katyal join us in a moment. i'm going to hand him that. i'm going to hand him your breaking news, among other things to tell us what does this mean when criminal defense attorneys are meeting with district attorneys who are investigating the criminal defense attorney's client. >> i wait with baited breath. i would love to hear what he those say. thank you. >> that's why we have two shows, rachel. that's why there is the follow-up show. >> thanks, lawrence. >> thank you, rachel. thank you. >>> well, today was not a good day for defendant donald trump, possibly criminal defendant, but definitely already a civil defendant. tonight we have the breaking news that rachel just reported that attorneys, criminal defense attorneys for donald trump have now met in person with the fulton county district attorney's office in georgia, which is conducting a criminal investigation of donald trump's possibly criminal interference in the georgia presidential election last year. district attorney willis announced the investigation is focused on, quote, poten

neal, you'll be back with me later this hour, with an update. but i'm joined now by michael osterholm, director of the center for infectious disease research and policy at the university of minnesota. it's great to see you this morning. let me start off by asking, what's your stand on the mandates? >> well, i very strongly support them. i think they are a very important public health tool and they're an equalizer. remember right now, there are many white-collar workers, including justices, that can do the things that will protect them from getting infected, such as limiting the number of people that are in the courtroom or having people tested. if you're on the front lines working in a grocery store, if you are, in fact, in a very critical position where you have to have lots of public contact, you don't have that same protection. and we need these people. and so one of the ways to make sure that happens is to afford them the protection. and i think it's important to also note, while we're talking about the vaccine mandates with, we're saying fo

solicitor general neal katyal. neal, not my view, just math.one of our most frequent and thus favored guests in the past year. we posted about that. shout-out to that and happy new year. >> good to be back. happy new year. i love those maps. we just walked through some of the developments. give us your opinion on the attorney general news. >> i think it's a significant step. the investigation appears to be centering in on some key facts in the new york attorney general's civil matter. they know trump inflated his assets. they know trump pretended to be more charitable than he was. they know trump tried to avoid paying some taxes on these properties, and they know trump overpaid his children for helping him do all this. say what you will, donald trump ran the country the same way he ran his businesses. and here what the new york attorney general is trying to do is seek under oath testimony from two of his children, and so, of course, the trumps want to use that. to use the s.a.t. analogy, a vampire is to garlic in the same way a trump is to an o

and what neal, said, he would ask very long questions. and he would immediately bring you back as a law stent and you were trying to keep up with this questions and answer them. it was a great challenge, but also a great -- a lot of fun during oral argument. >> woodruff: this is kind of a big question, neal katyal, but what would you say his main contributions were over the course of his career on the court. and it is not ended; he is there until the summer. >> i would say the president today singled out a line that justice breyer said in his confirmation hearings back in the 1990s, that he believed that government should work for the people. that was really his mantra when i was clerking for him, and you see it in the written opinions that he has authored. it means, really, listening to expertson things like covid regulation or greenhouse gas regulations or affordable health care, things like that, all of which he fought hard to and was often successful in winning those battles at the court. he really does, to my mind, carry on chief jus

neal katyal is here, we're back in one minute.ere, we're back in one minute. and adds weight as you progress. it's dynamic weight that adjusts for you in real time for a more efficient workout. c'mom and it's a roster of coaches that motivate you to get stronger, faster. the future is strength you can feel and results you can see. and you can only experience it... (sigh) ...on tonal. ♪ got my hair ♪ ♪ got my head ♪ ♪ got my brains ♪ ♪ got my ears ♪ ♪ got my heart ♪ ♪ got my soul ♪ ♪ got my mouth ♪ ♪ i got life ♪ one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. >>> i'm joined now by neal katyal on this important day. we just walked through the evidence that, while the entire probe is not over, the majority of people convicted got no jail time. is that a scandal? >> i don't know it's a scandal yet. i think there's two buckets of prosecuti

zora neale hurston actually worked in those days, but this is new work that's been uncovered. believe it's analogized for the very first time. it's very exciting, a new zora neale hurston book particularly since we claim her as a floridian, so many of us here do. and this is one of the 2022 nonfiction titles that i'm really looking forward to. the other, the other titles were speaking on january 6th. there are, there's a lot of interest in the bookstore on books that have been exploring just, you know, what that all means. and, you know, there's one that was just published by mark bowden, but we also have a really terrific book that i've been looking at called how civil wars start, something that i think we should all be nervous about. it's by barbara walter. of she's a leading political scientist, is and she kind of looks at the violent extremism around the world. and asks, you know, can that happen here and what does it mean, how do we stop it. same thing with anti-semitism and hate. jonathan greenblatt has a book coming out called "it could happen here." he covers similarre

neal is ready. >> i bring at least three backup masks. >> nbc bay area news. >> neal has a good plan. we should have all backup masks. we know you have a lot of questions about the surge. we're holding a phone bank right now along with telemundo and the santa clara county health department. the number on your screen, 408-970-2999. we also have it on our website. it will take your questions for the next 45 minutes. so call them up. >> let's bring in our meteorologist as we head into kind of a gray and sloppy friday, right, rob. >> it will be. that's a good way to describe tomorrow morning'sith the fog and rain on the roads. good news from the drought monitor update around the state. no major changes around the bay area. we saw a big change two weeks ago, but state-wide, a big shift for the central valley, the southern sierra, and central coast. as you see here for our drought monitor update, the area in red disappearing for the san joaquin valley and the central coast transitioning out of severe. 16% less of the red state-wide and 18% less of that severe d-2, so as you see here, slowly

neal katyal, always appreciate your insights.to msnbc.com/openingarguments for this, and other legal breakdowns from neal. we have our shortest break now, just 60 seconds. and when we come back, a top obama adviser on the next challenge here in washington. we're back in one minute. n one e allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. ♪ ♪making your way in the world today♪ ♪takes everything you've got♪ ♪ ♪taking a break from all your worries ♪ ♪sure would help a lot ♪ ♪wouldn't you like to get away? ♪ ♪ ♪ sometimes you want to go ♪ ♪where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ ♪and they're always glad you came ♪ >>> hello, my fellow americans. as i keep saying every chance i get, we're in the middle of a cold, dark winter. this winter is so dark, republicans don't think you should vote. [ laughter ] >> "saturday night live" taking shots at republicans there, implicit racism and also at joe biden for a tough opening and a tough winter f

but i thank you for being here, neal katyal as always.l ruiz, thank you for what you're doing. you are doing god's work out there. we really appreciate you. stay tuned for a little bit more, because we still have tonight's absolute worse. how the twice impeached disgraced former president. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. ♪wouldn't you like to get away? ♪ ♪ ♪ sometimes you want to go ♪ ♪where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ ♪and they're always glad you came ♪ ♪ when you have nausea, ♪ ♪ ♪ heartburn, ingestion, upset stomach... ♪ ♪ diarrheaaaa.♪ try pepto bismol with a powerful coating action. for fast and soothing relief. pepto bismol for fast relief when you need it most. >>> there are at least eight republican candidates in nevada vying to challenge incumbent democratic governor steve sisolak in november. among them las vegas councilmember michelle fiori. she believes that all mandates need to be banned, that that activists who oppose police brutality are domestic terrorists. you know, normal stuff for the republican party these

neal, thank you very much for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >>> coming up, kyrsten sinema phoned it in but joe manchin showed up and amy klobuchar was in the room when senate democrats discussed changing the senate's 60 vote rule today. that's next. the senate's 60 vote rule today. senate's 60 vote rule today. that's next.they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wooo, yeaa, woooooo hey tex, can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ [bacon sizzles] [bacon sizzles] ♪ [electronic music plays] ♪ [bacon sizzles] ♪ [electronic music plays] ♪ woo! i may be close to retirement, but i'm as busy as ever. and thanks to voya, i'm confident about my future. voya provides guidance for the right investments. they make me feel like i've got it all under control. voya. be confident to and through retirement. >>> does it really seem like the dreamers of our constitution envision the system where they can stop it all together, stop the vote, stop the considerati

that was later sold to o neale. authorities say that fentanyl was originally sold to lindsey williams who gave it to a man named sheen crazy someone we interviewed back in 2019 right after the toddler's death. >> almost positive path had been clean for a number of months at this point. and i think it was probably the first time he used the draft. you know, it could have fallen out of his pocket or >> i i really don't know at the time creek claim to be a family friend of o'neill's. but we later learned he was the one who directly delivered the fentanyl to the baby's father. according to prosecutors. meanwhile, pretty was sending this message to viewers at the time. people should really not use 10, all at all. it's a very >> depending on how mean, it is help here. one little speck like a grain of sand can kill you. >> pretty was sentenced to 7 years in prison for his role in the fentanyl distribution. prosecutors say the fentanyl in question was originally bought from 100 and drug dealer in san francisco's tenderloio

sona founder neal is convinced that good mental health is all about brainwave frequencies and that his alpha state. we have been conditioned as a society to view music as a means of entertainment and we listen to bob marley, john mayer, or different types of pop music all the time and we think that it's having this relaxing restorative effect on us but it's actually further engaging our brains, it's making our brains work harder whereas our music has a restorative effect on the brain. a 23% drop in stress levels, apparently. but sona isn't the only player in this space. dutch outfit alphabeats monitors your stress levels as you use it and it rewards users for chilling out and punishes them of they don't. by utilising your phone's accelerometer and gps centres it measures your breathing, subtly changing the sound of your favourite tracks along the way. the brain is always searching for the most optimal sound, so in order to get there it will just try to find solutions to get to a better music experience, and we reward the search for the best music. alphabeats can also take live data fro

and ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. >> neal katyal and tim o'brien, >> neal katyal ande light of mine") - [narrator] in the world's poorest places, children with cleft conditions live in darkness and shame. they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that takes as little as 45 minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call or visit operationsmile.org now. thousands of children are waiting. with clean, fresh ingredients, panera's new chicken sausage and pepperoni flatbread is a mouthwatering explosion of yes. craft? yes! heartiness? yes! living life to the flavor-fullest? heck yes. panera. live your yes. now $1 delivery. >>> on january 6th, thursday of this week. house speaker nancy pelosi is planning a moment of silence on the house floor and donald trump is planning an hour or so of noise. speaker pelosi is also planning a prayer vigil on the steps of the capitol where that same day the year before, hundreds of donald trump supporters were climbing the capitol ste

reporter he was talking to, that so-called bully was a senior writer for congress on the white house neal winooski and he's joining us this morning by phone to talk about the legacy of harry reid stop do you remember that moment on capitol hill? guest: i certainly do. thank you for having me this morning. it was a little bit unexpected. in those days when senator reid would have the tuesday afternoon stakeout at the ohio corridor, i was pretty much one of the regulars who was there every week working for roll call. it sort of became a recurring element with senator reid picking on a few select regulars in the crowd. the other one that comes to mind as you may remember was steve dennis who also used to work at roll call and works at bloomberg now. he had a moment where he was accused of asking a clown question in the parlance of harry reid for bryce harper back when he was playing for the nationals. this was sort of a recurring part of the sort of shtick, i would call it. host: we get a sense of it from some of those clips but what was harry reid like as a person on capitol hill? what was

joining us now is neal katyal, former acting u.s. solicitor general and msnbc legal analyst.ank you very much for joining us on this historic night. tell us what we should know about what stephen breyer are brought to the supreme court. >> i think that this is a man, lawrence, who was brilliant and humble at the same time. i have lived in washington d.c. for more than two decades. and almost never does the good person get the job. but justice breyer was the exception. this was a person who is fundamentally decent and also brilliant. he was a fighter. lawrence, there is a war on reproductive rights going on in this country. there is a war on voting and they were unreasonable regulation and environmental regulations, greenhouse gas emissions and the like. there is a war on affordable health care. on all of these, justice breyer led the fight for ordinary americans. he wanted a government that works for the people, which he knew then sometimes listening to experts and not thinking that he was the smartest person in the room. and that's true whether it was covid regulation or hea

shannon pettipiece, geoff bennett, neal katyal we appreciate your time tonight. joe biden has given vladimir putin a clear warning now. our next guest served as chief of staff at the department of defense and said putin is about to make a huge strategic mistake in ukraine. later the do over for the biden administration. the speaker of the house wants a major bill to get the president's agenda back on track. former senator al franken and bill kristol weigh in on whether that is even possible. "the 11th hour" just getting under way on a thursday night. g under way on a thursday night. only from discover. are you taking a statin drug to reduce cholesterol? it can also deplete your coq10 levels. i recommend considering qunol coq10 along with your statin medication. the brand i trust is qunol. ♪ ♪ the pandemic made teaching and learning really hard. but instead of working to help students safely return to the classroom, the san francisco school board focused on renaming schools and playing politics. and they've even saddled our district with a $125 million deficit. ou

neal, i give you the floor in your reaction to the court. >> well, lawrence, i don't think i've seen this much excitement about a late-night literary release since the final "harry potter" book came out. and why is everyone so excited? because it's a dark time in our country. people are worried about voting being under assault and rules and laws more generally, and here we've got at least for this moment the rule of law coming back and in a really profound way. you know, i was on your show last night. i told you to predict this result, that the supreme court wasn't going to hear this executive privilege case. and lo and behold, that's exactly what happened. they denied donald trump's claim 8-1. so what's the case about? executive privilege is this idea -- it's a good idea. it's the idea that presidents need a zone of secrecy around their decision making like foreign affairs or things like that. you don't want treaty negotiations to spill out into open court. what it's not about is plotting a coup and overthrow of american democracy. trump tried to invoke it for that reason, and his c

i mean, millions of people -- what is happening, neal?the same justices who have traditionally deferred to presidents, particularly president trump, when he invoked public safety, most prominently with the muslim ban case which was all made up, and yet they said, oh, who are we to disregard what the president says we need for public safety and now they're turning around and questioning the efficacy of vaccines and the like, and so i do think it's potentially a very dark day for the supreme court and indeed for our public health. it's always difficult to predict for moral arguments and there are two different cases here. one involves hospitals that receive federal funds in which the biden administration has said, if you're receiving funds, hospital, you got to vaccinate your workers. that, actually, i think is going to be upheld, it looks like, by the supreme court, so the justices on both sides of the court basically said, you know, these are federal dollars and the federal government can say that the person is treating you shouldn't make

that was later sold to o neale. authorities say that fentanyl was originally sold to lindsey williams who gave it to a man named sheen crazy someone we interviewed back in 2019 right after the toddler's death. >> almost positive been clean for a number of months at this point. and i think it was probably the first time he used the draft. you know, it could have fallen out of his pocket a door. >> i i really don't know at the time creek claim to be a family friend of o'neill's. but we later learned he was the one who directly delivered the fentanyl to the baby's father. according to prosecutors. meanwhile, credit was sending this message to viewers at the time. people should really not use all at all. it's a very depending on how need is help here. one little speck like a grain of sand. >> can kill you. >> pretty was sentenced to 7 years in prison for his role in the fentanyl distribution. prosecutors say the fentanyl in question was originally bought from 100 and drug dealer in san francisco's tenderloin district. a

go so i don't have it near go. 7 neal, now my dog doesn't now grandmother said that he did of don't read what on that there within that movie network, that guy did play jayma for laugh at out. nicole. yeah. logan will buy at both bedroom, which is danny. to add that, that of course, on your yeah. now, but i don't want to go more. it's not bad if you nickel hiding you ga. gov, but anyway i got here john, i'll go all these guys give good either to me or this would be so on. now always going to going to college mondays. c h i t club? yes, i'm what said so for the class. poorly or teddy? i'm school of free for the awesome new school about us, both with our school or a year or to me, come frustrated with my molly brow to make up there to go. do nice to meet up with the tech people to make i talk to you soon. i'll walk all custom sam, rally, car doors that go well got as leak. i name on says nicky. me get at. do joanie, see, boy, you know, my log wanting me up. it's not for us. so we all know that my, my las vegas f b just needs that said rudy. b o x i'm the owner of course doors on november.

as she does, i'm sure she does laws and i'm loyal calling me there go so i don't have it near go. 7 neal, now my dog doesn't. now grandmother said that he did of don't read what on that there. within that movie network, did a good player jayma for laugh at out to nicole yag logan love to buy at both bedroom, which is danny. to add the thought, of course on. yeah. now, but i don't want to go more. no, not that if you nickel hiding your ga. gov because any i still got here. john, i will always give you either to me in marketing or this would be so on. now always gonna get a b c i t club. yes. and what said so for the class calling auto score paper or from your school? nevada's. was her school or a year or to me come bus or got me if my mom, the power to make up there to go do nice to build up with the tech people to make. i talk to you soon. i'll walk all custom sam, rally, car doors that go well garage week. i name on says nicky. me get at. do joanie, see, or, you know, my log wanting me up if not. so we all know that my my las vegas that be johnston. i think i said, do you want, oh yeah,

so i don't have it near go. neal. now my dog doesn't. now grandmother said that he did of don't read what on that there within that movie network, that guy did play jayma for laugh at out. nicole. yeah. logan. well by both bedroom, which is danny. to add that that of course on your yeah. now, but i don't want to go more, it's not bad if you nickel hiding you ga. gov, but anyway i got here john, i'll go all these guys give good either to me in marketing or this would be so on. now always gone and get a b c i t club. yes and what said so who for the class calling auto score a paper off from your school. nevada's was her school or to via a year or to need come bus or got me if my mom, the power to make up there to go do nice to meet up with the tech people to make. i talk to you soon. i'll walk all custom sam, rally car doth that go. well garage week. i name on says nicky, me get at do joni see or you know, my log wanting me up if not. so we all know that my lawyers on my las vegas b johnston. i think that said, lee, oh, oh, i'm the owner.

that was later sold to o neale. say that fentanyl was originally sold to lindsey williams who gave it to a man named sheen crazy someone we interviewed back in 2019 right after the toddler's death. >> almost positive had been clean for a number of months at this point. and i think it was probably the first time he used the draft. you know, it could have fallen out of his pocket a >> i i really don't know at the time creek claimed to be a family friend of o'neill's. but we later learned he was the one who directly delivered the fence and all to the baby's father. according to prosecutors. meanwhile, creating was sending this message to viewers at the time. people should really not use fentanyl at all. it's a very depending on how need is help here. one little speck like a grain of sand. >> can kill you. >> pretty was sentenced to 7 years in prison for his role in the fentanyl distribution. prosecutors say the fentanyl in question was originally bought from 100 and drug dealer in san francisco's tenderloin district. a

. >> joanie mitchell, neal young, legends, legendary.ean, how big of an impact is joanie mitchell and neal young and others having? >> it's not a big impact yet. these are two of many, many, many top artists on spotified spotify. a lot of musicians can't pull their music, they're controlled by the label. it's not like there's going to be a mass exodus of artists but i think it's an important protest because spotify needs to have popular music on its platform. it's an industry-dominant streaming platform and if stars start pulling their music and popular podcasters start pulling their shows off the platform, they could be in trouble. >> and celebrating joanie mitchell's 50 years, what a career, what a lifetime. >> make sure the follow the show online at jdbalart @msnbc. craig melvin picks up after this quick break. balart @msnbc. craig melvin picks up after this quick break. that's your great grandfather. it's like opening a whole 'nother world that we did not know existed. you finally have a face to a name. we're discovering together...

that was later sold to o neale. authorities say that fentanyl was originally sold to lindsey williams who gave it to a man named sheen crazy someone we interviewed back in 2019 right after the toddler's death. >> almost positive path had been clean for a number of months at this point. and i think it was probably the first time he used the draft. you know, it could have fallen out of his pocket a door. >> i i really don't know at the time creek claimed to be a family friend of o'neill's. but we later learned he was the one who directly delivered the fence and all to the baby's father. according to prosecutors. meanwhile, creating was sending this message to viewers at the time. people should really not use all at all. it's a very >> depending on how need is help here. one little speck like a grain of sand can kill you. >> pretty was sentenced to 7 years in prison for his role in the fentanyl distribution. prosecutors say the fentanyl in question was originally bought from 100 and drug dealer in san francisco's tende

we're which we are going to go a little we seem said because ms. neal, senior officer. what other stuff which we're going to go right here, what you want the, what douglas portal to stumble, yahoo, this was the why don't you will president of the company will be here and we will meet the i will both eat where for decided to go. what happened with this? what stuck you my me, i'm to more you go, i doubt what on board 3. i talk about that much sooner. you more you, when you want, if you can allude years, sort of got door up unable to grasp when you mild store i'd you know what was wrong is that the one you started, he was on this, i threw an e chance of a price. judas, you core knew longer this you more talking about now. she more thoughtful newtons to present it is or thought you one can years now, would you describe that? there was more next year on your board is 3. i spoke stuff maybe for mushroom, about almost the normal motion of why you did it on that and you would like that. you call it, isn't that alien yet? this joke? us for world it would you store it no longer t

and we are which we are going to go a little more soon, said because ms. neal with tina watched with what other stuff, which we're gonna go right here. what you want the dogwood point to stumble young. this book? why don't you will president of comp on you will be here and we will need the i want to book it where it started to go. what has happened with the source? thank you. my me, i'm to more you go, i doubt what on board 3. i talk about that much sooner. you more you, when you would you, if you can allude years to the got thought up on you progress not bring you my i store, i'd you know what was wrong? is that the one you started, he was on this. i don't you, he, chance of a price, judas, you core new logo. you more because in the promotional total newton's book, since it is worked out, you want gone years now, would you describe that? there was more, next year on your board is 3. i spoke stuff maybe for some mushroom about almost the norman motion of why you did it on that in your boards. much that you call it, isn't that alien yet? this joke, us for world it would you store it n

because ms. neal tina, who watched with what other stuff which we yeah. wonderful. right, yeah. but you want to with dogwood point o w o you with this book. well, why don't you will president of company will be here? and we will be, i want to book it where decided to go with the sort, stuck in my mental look. you go, i doubt what onwards. let's talk, talk with you at much sooner. you more you when you would, if you can allude years to the got door up on you, pretty craftsman. when you mild store, i do know what was wrong is that the one you started. 2 he was on the start doing you e chance of a price cheaters. you core new mortgage. you more talking about national doors and lessons to present that is worked out. you want gone years now. would you describe that there was more next year or new board is to lead, spoke stuff on the 1st mushroom, almost the normal motion of why you did it on, doesn't you boards night that you call it? it is without failing yet. this joke, us for world it would you still it no longer that order. see, and she's like us boost heard the garage, black ha,

kpix , 81:30 kick, followed by the first quarter post game show with your uncle learn and lorenzo nealfensive back richard sherman played his final game of the nfl? the former 49er has been rolled out for the postseason. he has had nagging achilles injuries, injuries that limit the veteran to just four games this season. 2 years ago, i was a harlem globetrotters. i did not stutter. i was a harlem globetrotters for about two sips of coffee. actually got in a game. either i still got it, or never had it. when they paid it visit to chase center -- >> we are live, kpix 5. >> trick shots, that is the name of the game. it doesn't get any better than the harlem globetrotters. i am flanked by zeus and haas. they will give you a little taste of what you are going to see on january 15 at chase center. >> ♪ ♪ >> reporter: you must love what you do. >> extremely fun. it is really special this year because the world needs a smile. you haven't seen us in over 2 years. >> reporter: if they need an extra point guard this weekend -- >> come on. come on. >> reporter: i can pass as well. >> three, two, o

watch it right here on kpix followed by the fifth quarter post game show with mark laverne and lorenzo neala raider nation, derrick larr has not forgotten you. he needed a tie against the charges for a playoff spot and daniel carson's walkoff field- goal as time expired sealed it, eliminating the charges, 35-32, vegas travels to play cincinnati next saturday. before all that, what were derrick larr's immediate thoughts? >> my hat came off, someone is going to make a meme of my hair with some home alone guy hair or something. wolverine. >> nba, the warriors flew to memphis for tuesday game at the grizzlies. it allows us to catch our breath after the other big sunday sports story. klay thompson earned a special game ball, presented by curry's son. >> he was back big. dumped over to cleveland defenders, and give me a play face. yeah. he had not played since the 2019 nba finals. 941 days, because of injuries. thompson scored 17 points in 21 minutes, put up 18 shots. >> it was a very special moment. i will never forget. i'm not to say it was equivalent to winning a championship but it was pretty

a below be fishes go online and become available to customers on the apps market place. page chef neal swat is co owner of a restaurant in cape town. he is one of over 400 ships and 8000 private customers registered as buyers on upper luby. last night, the ship placed an order on the this morning hung alive, delivers it 5 killers of cape breed. the proof is in the pudding or the fish fish for that matter like the, the quality of the fish we got is just that something we haven't worked with before with the apps q r code, the restaurant and his guests can trace exactly where a fish comes from the fishes name, the species and where it was called jeffrey, i love knowing where the money is going. so i love knowing that the money is going to the fisherman and not some massive companies just amusing the sea. and the customers also enjoy hearing that the money they've been there by us goes directly to the fisherman. and we can see exactly how much like it since it's debut . applebee has put more than 500000 euros directly into the pockets of struggling fishes. similar projects are already up a

a below be fishers go online and become available to customers on the apps market place. page chef neal swat is co owner of a restaurant in cape town. he is one of over $400.00 ships and $8000.00 private customers registered as buyers on up a lobby. last night, the ship placed an order on the am. this morning hung alive, delivers at 5 killers of cape breed. the proof is in the pudding or the fresh fish for that matter like that. the quality of the fish we got is just that something we haven't worked with before with the abs. q r code the restaurant and his guests can trace exactly where a fish comes from. the fishes name, the species, and where it was called i love knowing where the money is going. i love knowing that the money is going to the fisherman and not some massive companies just abusing the sea and the customers also enjoy hearing that the money they've been here by us goes directly to the fisherman. and we can see exactly how much like it, since its debut abalone has put more than 500000 years directly into the pockets of struggling fishes. similar projects are already up and

hello, neal, all talented. she, modern to europe. artists searched for treason and mark. and she thinks that colonialism easy, burning issue, aren't 21. in 30 minutes on t w o. in the battle against covey, and the only variant is putting healthcare systems around the world to the test. vaccination campaigns are accelerating while restrictions are intensifying once again. but are these measures enough to stop the spread of omicron fax data and reports? you know what weekly covert 19 special? every thursday on d. w. welcome to the dark side. where intelligence agencies are pulling the strings, there was a before 911 and an after 911. he says, after 911, the clubs came off were organized crime rules and genuine use a global network of companies, banks, and operators. we will provide those services to anyone operation, the criminal economy. where conglomerates make their own laws. they invade our private lives through surveillance. hidden, opaque, secretive. what's true, what's vague? it doesn't matter. the only criteria is what we'll hook people up. we shed light on the opaq

i also want to honor the life of congressman neal smith, a man who served this state and this countryor almost all of his 101 years including as a military pilot who earned the purple heart in world war ii. and i want to recognize the absence of my friend who served his country in vietnam and served this state as a representative of this body. i miss the rear sharing phase . i'm so happy that your legacy lives on. to honor all of these brave men and women we have lost this year please join me in the family members who are with us tonight in a moment of silence. you. whether it's patrolling our thank you. whether it's patrolling our streets regarding our prisons public safety jobs are difficult and absolutely vital. i want to thank the legislaturea for giving additional funds to the department of corrections to help keep our prisons secure in that want to recognize the importance of the back the blue bill you passed last year. it's more important than ever that we show these men and women that we appreciate what they do because across the country far too many don't have that appreciati

disorder that has happened during the mandate and the term of a menu and who were due to reforms that are neal liberal, such as the reforms for changes for retirement and the yellow vast. these are not immigrants that were on the street fighting for their rights, and this is where the state has a strong, very hard on them in order to get to prevent them from expressing their rights. so if this is disorder, then it's disorder that is being brought by new liberalism and not by immigration. ok. so if they are against immigration, this is a general trend in europe. it's not, it's not specific to french people. and this is something that is being opposed by all international organizations, such as in the united nation, the european tribune, all for right. everybody is asking why friends is acting so harshly on immigrants. so now they're, there. we are at the crossroads in order to understand whether front becomes this more and more racist. and so i see exception is about or if we're are to move to a more open society. ok. europe when it comes to a new election. thank you for bringing up your becaus

i think in the 1920s zora neale, hurston. you don't know us -- what actually it's published. it's been it. this is new work by her. is there any near hurston actually worked in those in those days but this is new work that's been uncovered and i and i believe on validized for the very first time and it's always exciting when there's a a news or a neil hurst and book particularly since you know, we claim her as a floridian so many of us here do and this is one of the 2022 nonfiction titles that i'm really looking forward to the other the other titles, you know, i mean we're speaking on january 6th. there are and a lot of there's a lot of interest in the bookstore on books that have been exploring just you know what that all means and you know, there have been there's one that was just published called the steel by mark bowden and matthew teague, but we all also have a really terrific book that i've been looking at called how civil war start something that i think we should all be nervous about. it's by barbara walter. she's a leading political scientist, and she's kind of look

during colonization during neal colonialism. so a trial and this issue may be untenable, issue is the cause for just trying to prevent me from doing what i am doing, don't close it, and encourage others to join in with the could be no. we're continuing our work despite use convictions, which seem unjust. 230, and we've appealed, almost all of these conviction was, you know, mildly sickle than us. you know, you songs, unless you say it was a bit bullock as evil or you can be sick windows. now you said that the theft of these artifacts stole africa, spirit and identity. so would there return mean for the continent? so the reconciliation, 1st of all with ourselves, let the reconciliation with our passports, the reconciliation with her history and with our ancestors. should many people go when they saw me do this, will surely not take the example of my brothers who were in sir, in policies as they saw in this act. the return of all the deportees to our motherland, africa assailed. is that the recovery of what was stolen from us? and