nelson: thank you.irst of all, i want to thank you all, because it would not have been possible to have the s.t.e.m. engagement that we have, because, in the previous administration, in the president's budget, they had zero s.t.e.m. in the nasa budget. and you all in the house and senate restored it, and i thank you for that. and in almost everybody's district, you have a s.t.e.m. grant to one of your colleges or universities. it is extensive, it is important , it is for future generations. and what i want to see is i want to see those young minds ignite, just fired up with imagination about science and technology and engineering and mathematics. often, you can do that through the success of the space program. so that is what we are going to try to do. thank you again for your part. rep. cartwright: very good. at this time, the chair recognizes mr. garcia for five minutes of questions. rep. garcia: thank you. this is a special treat for me. i envy you your position. thank you for your service not only i

jo phillips nigel nelson, thank— news story. jo phillips nigel nelson, thank you - news story.ch. and thank you for watching. plenty more coming up. i am with you on about three minutes' time. goodbye for now, though. bit of a lull in the weather at the moment. the skies are clear and the morning's not looking bad at all across most of the uk. don't hold your breath, it's not going to last for very long. because we are expecting rain and gales through the afternoon, particularly across western areas of the uk. and if we have a look at the satellite picture, you can see this swirl across the atlantic, another big low pressure and the weather front�*s already approaching ireland. you can see the low pressure here, rather autumnal looking and that will be sweeping across us over the next couple of days. it's pushed by a strong jet stream, you can see it here at 30,000 feet. the forecast for the early hours shows the rain pushing into ireland but many parts of the uk are clear and calm. in fact, we're expecting a touch of frost in the glens of scotland and even cities further south

stanley nelson, what most surprised you as you did this research?ne of the things that was so surprising is there is film footage of the building of tulsa. the people were so prosperous and so proud of what they were building that in 1920, early in 1921, they made movies and took insurers of their homes and their businesses. there are still pictures and moes of the destruction. we see it. as a filmmaker, it was a gift because it is really a window into what happened. that surprised me because you don't often find film footage of just african-american communities, you know, being themselves, from the early 1920's. amy: this is another clip from "tulsa burning" featuring a descendant of james and henry nails. >> also history of resistance, story of courage and resilience and that cannot be forgotten. >> my grandfather, he was a very proud coege-educated shoemer who did evething heas "supsed to d" got his educaon. heorked ha. he startedusinesses. and stl that w not enoh. in ts day and time, questi is, wheis it eugh? whenre we ough as a people? they did

erika nelson, the defence _ retrial? erika nelson, the defence attorney - retrial?he defence attorney filed - retrial? erika nelson, the defence attorney filed a l defence attorney filed a request today for retrial and he is citing multiple grounds and it does not get into a lot of detail. he also mentions misconduct on the part of the jury misconduct on the part of the jury and the fact that there was so much publicity and that judge peter cahill who presided over this case refused request from the defence to move the case out of minneapolis because of the pretrial publicity. that sounds like _ of the pretrial publicity. that sounds like that _ of the pretrial publicity. that sounds like that will - of the pretrial publicity. that sounds like that will have been an issue that would be considered before. so what are the chances of considering the same information coming to a different conclusion? it same information coming to a different conclusion?- different conclusion? it does not seem — different conclusion? it does not seem likely. _ different conclusion? it do

nelson has pleaded not guilty and his lawyer had no comment.prior criminal record and thanks in part to a concealed weapons permit in utah and allegedly lying on purchase applications was able to buy more than 280 guns, many destined for california. >> people perceive utah as plor of a gun friendly state and it probably is politically compared to california. and that may add to the image that maybe it's easier to get a gun here and then transport it to other places. >> reporter: eventually, huber says, sellers became suspicious and alerted federal authorities. so far, investigators have tied 38 of those guns to crimes across the west. huber told us he is most worried about the short span between when the guns were bought and when they were used in crimes. like the double shooting in east palo alto. >> the shorter that window the more alarming that is to us. in this case, we have timed a crime from two days from purchase up to a few months. >> reporter: in richmond, a memorial still stands where tay way was slain. his sister says she and her mot

nelson disappeared the minute she got married.e got a beautiful house in new jersey, had two daughters, i don't know they have her things of which to use and things like that. she married a pulitzer, pulitzer sort of right hand man actually within he remained very involved at a very high level in the newspaper business. she was not doing any writing herself. and wells, despite having four children i think started editing the newspaper like the day after her wedding pretty much. [laughter] she went in and out of doing journalism. but also the pretense she was going to leave it behind. but then to think about other women i can think off my head of women who married very young and the like their careers really took off and overshadowed their husband where they were always away. so report a lot of failed marriages. i see we have a question in the q&a button. stephanie do and to ask about one, think it's from maya? >> yes maya said the coffee is so sensational excited to read it. can you talk a bit about the relationship between girl r

his vice president, nelson rockefeller, disparaged his final office as simply standby equipment in 1976. how did we get from the office that president ford called limited powers and duties of the vice presidency and rockefeller saying standby in the mid 1970s to the different, robust office we have today? what i want to do in the next few minutes is give a brief overview of the vice presidency as it existed for most of our history, then sketch the office as it exists today, what i call the white house vice presidency, and then make a few suggestions as to what we can learn from the transformation. the vice presidency wasn't one of the founding fathers great successes. it was created for reasons that are now obsolete. the founders were concerned that after george washington, it would be impossible to elect the national president. they were worried parochial considerations would force electors in the different states to vote for their state's favorite son, rather than to elect a national president. so in order to combat the concern, they created the original presidential election system a

nelson mandela who many people remember as a piece reconciler, was the first leader of the armed wingf the african international congress. he led a campaign of assaulting installations of the apartheid state, and the level of casualties is nowhere near what we see today in palestine, but it was a concerted military campaign to try and take on the apartheid system. it became clear quickly that there is an asymmetry of power between the state apparatus and an armed militia that is made of movements coming together. it's important to say they were not the only armed movement. others were involved in military struggles against the apartheid states. anchor: i'm going to jump in their. is apartheid going now and the palestinian territories? >> sure. if you take apartheid as definition, the international convention on the separation and punishment of the crime of apartheid, it literally says that apartheid is any hint human acts committed for the purpose of establishing and maintaining the domination of one racial group over another. this is what is going on within the occupied territory cer

is asking for a new trial for several reasons 1st nelson claims the court abused its discretion after refusing to change the location of the trial from hennepin county in the motion nelson also cites the jury committed misconduct felt threatened or intimidated felt race based pressure during proceedings and or fail to adhere to instructions during deliberations in violation of mr chavez constitutional rights to due process and a fair trial nelson also said the jury was exposed to prejudge a still publicity meaning the jury was already influence as a result of the case being so highly public his request to see questor the jury had also been dismissed this thing has really focused on 9 minutes 29. $929.00 times sjogren's attorney also argues prosecutors failed to prepare witnesses and did not order a witness morey's hall to testify but according to one of the jurors making the decision was the easiest part of the system was the easy part because months and months we got to the point of deliberation we had seen so much evidence we have heard some test so much testimony. it was time to ma

it was really about 180 degrees from the vision that nelson rockefeller had had. whereas vice president rockefeller's view was that everything about the vice presidency turned on the fact the vice president was the first presidential successor. but vice president mondale trying to do was the emphasized the fact he was the first presidential successor. to think about ways in which he could make the vice presidency an ongoing substantive position there was not focused on providing a successor to the president but in helping the president succeed. that step really changed the whole psychology of the relationship between the president and vice president. even more important between the presidents staff and vice president. vice president mondale's vision was that instead of taking apart the government he would be in charge of, he would run and own, he wanted simply to be a general adviser and troubleshooter. where he would advise the president on matters across the board. he would take on assignments for the president. but he did not want to own anything. he thought th

nell nelson disappeared the minute she got married.got a beautiful house in new jersey and had two daughters and i don't know that she wrote again. they have her suffrage teas and things like that. she married a pulitzer sort of right hand man actually who then hearst hired away from him. so he remained very involved at a very high level in the newspaper business, but she wasn't doing any writing herself, and ida b. wells, despite having four children, i think started editing a newspaper, like, the day after her wedding pretty much. she went in and out of doing journalism but also i think the pretense she is going to leave it behind was very thin. but then just to think about, like, other women that had three divorces of women who married very young and then, like, their careers took off and really overshadowed their husband or they were always away, and so stunt reporting produced a lot of failed marriages as well. >> i see we have a question in the q & a button, steph any, do you want to ask that one? >> miya says i have copy of sens

and again, this is very much coming out of, and in line with, nelson rockefeller. and aramco would incidentally build its model, in some ways drawing on some of the same lessons that nelson rockefeller would offer in venezuela. nelson was not outspokenly religious, but he was a man who longed to reshape the southern hemisphere in the image of christian democracy. he believed that his civil religion of crude would still meet communism's influence there and ensure america's place at the head of the new international order. indeed, big oils apostle's may not have worn biblical [inaudible] on their sleeves, [inaudible] for the sake of universal brotherhood and a logic of service. yet, however much they were drained of its dogmatism, oil promised continued to inform their actions. it's saluted -- solicitations to expound gods mounties from the earth with a higher sense of being. oils global topography's in this way became the theological plains. the civil religion of crude is one threat in oils religious biography. certainly vital to understanding the united states his

he liked nelson rockefeller, he admired his ability, he wanted to make use of him.wanted to make vice president rockefeller's staff feel welcome. he felt that the ford vice presidential staff had not been included and he wanted to make sure that wasn't repeated. yet it didn't work out that way. it -- at governor's rockefeller's request, president ford made governor or vice president rockefeller the head of the domestic council. and vice president rockefeller thought that if he was head of the domestic council, he would be too domestic affairs what henry kissinger was to foreign policy. but there were all sorts of problems. the domestic cabinet officials didn't want to report to the president through the vice president. chief of staff donald rumsfeld thought that if henry kissinger was running foreign policy and nelson rockefeller was running domestic policy, what did that leave for the president. and there were other problems in terms of this staff of the domestic council that had to report through the regular channels and not just through the vice president. and so

nelson says open houses can only help. i feel like a lot more buyers will have the opportunity by being able to drive around to be able to go into open houses. >> yeah, that weighed more people are losing out on on placing offer. nelson says show host open houses as long as her clients are comfortable with the idea. >> in the east bay. michelle kingston kron 4 news. >> still ahead on the kron 4 morning news fire season officially underway and another bay area city. what they're doing to protect residents here. we'll have that. up next. >> welcome back to the kron 4 morning news reyna harvey lets get another check of weather this morning with john shrable. that tells me that it was smart to bring jacket up. happy. i got it. >> yes. and keep bringing it because this weekend of us is stay in on the cool side, too. now today is going to be another one with some afternoon sunshine mild temperatures. but with those winds, it is going to have a brisk feel to a well into the afternoon and certainly a brisk start this morning, too.

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment withjo phillips and nigel nelson.latives without having to self—isolate when they return. india becomes the first country to record 400,000 coronavirus infections in a single day. five people are arrested on suspicion of terror offences, including a 16—year—old boy, as police target three locations across the uk. and there's a warning that most of the uk's summer music festivals could be called off because they can't get covid cancellation insurance. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the political commentator jo phillips and the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, nigel nelson. tomorrow's front pages... there are only a few front pages in so far, but let's start with the telegraph, which outlines the prime minister's plan to try and save the union by investing billions of pounds on new road and rail links and treating scottish patients on english nhs beds. the express leads with a question on whether britain is ready for what they call

stanley nelson, marco williams, great to see you again.remieres tonight on the history channel. >>> coming up, the descendents of martin luther king are here to show their perspective on the fight for justice. r perspectivee fight for justice. ♪♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ ♪ you wanna be where you can see(ah-ah) ♪ ♪ our troubles are all the same (ah-ah) ♪ ♪ you wanna be where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ you wanna go where people know ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. certified turbocharger, suspension and fuel injection. welco translation:ica. certified goosebumps. certified from headlamp to tailpipe. that's certified head turns. and it's all backed by our unlimited mileage warranty. that means unlimited peace of mind. mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. translation: the mercedes of your dreams is closer than you think. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin. and 24-hour relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. try claritin cool mint chewabls for powerful allergy relief plus a coo

nelson, we're running out of time.rom you've been able to see, are they healing for tulsa? for greenwood? are they sort of adding to the pain? >> i think, you know, it's a first step in a healing but it's just the first step. you know, i mean, there's very much here aceps of community. a sense of resolution. so i think it's a first step in a healing. but, you know, it's nowhere the completeness of the healing. >> all right. and we're going to have to leave it there. stanley nelson and marco williams, great to see you again. remember, their documentary "tulsa burning: the 1921 race massacre" premiers tonight on the history channel. >>> coming up the descent ends of dr. martin luther king are here to share their perspective on the ongoing fight for justice. r perspective on the ongoing fight for justice. [truck horn blares] (vo) the subaru forester. dog tested. dog approved. i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected thi

nelson cargaba a su hijo de 14 meses en sus brazos cuando el bebÉ muriÓ producto de un disparo de un querÍa dar entender que si yo podÍa pedir algÚn tipo de dinero o algÚn cambio por la sangre de mi hijo. reportera: la vicepresidenta y vocera del rÉgimen insiste a diario en nicaragua la paz es el camino. >> nicaragua, donde vivimos, camino de paz. >> ¿la paz de las balas? fÉlix: remesas y ataques personales reinaron hoy en el primer cara a cara entre castillo y keiko fujimori en un improvisado debate en el que los dos candidatos de la segunda vuelta se han retado y emplazado en los dÍas previos. los dos candidatos se ensalzaron en propuestas calificadas como populistas. >> saludos al embajador de rusia, que tuvimos una reuniÓn muy cercana, y hemos garantizado que a partir del 28 de julio tener 20 millones de vacunas a partir de la primera quincena del mes de agosto. >> ¡primero un cambio de actitud! ¡nosotros estamos cansados de estos gobiernos que ofrecen de todo, y que luego no cumplen con su palabra! fÉlix: de las Últimas encuestas para la votaciÓn del 6 de junio dan a castillo pr

nelson barahona was at. the facility where detainees fashioned masks out of food containers while covid was spreading rampantly. the facility where dozens of women were allegedly sterilizedi against their will and where the trump administration started rapidly deporting them once they came forward as witnesses in an open criminal investigation inti those forced sterilization claims. well, like nurse dawn wooten said, if there is not a change, there is not going to be a an change. again, we started covering that story in september. we have been watching it and all these different developments ts over these months. today there was a change.se a big one. today, under the biden administration, the department of homeland security announced they are closing the i.c.e. facility in irwin county, georgia, along with a separate i.c.e. facility in massachusetts that faced its own allegations of abusive treatment toward immigrants.ve secretary of homeland security i alejandro mayorkas told i.c.e. today to stop detaining

we also like the nelson family, you know, ricky nelson and his family.nes during the day. i have no idea what you guys are talking about, so let's go to brian. >> first off, i would have been really into the -- that book came out. not the best relationship in that world. it kind of ruined it for me. you will know what i mean in a week or two if it gets on the bestseller list. no doubt about it. not even close. i'm surprised the others have not put this out again. cunninghams. "happy days." check disappeared -- chuck disappeared. never looked for him. the first few episodes, chuck is gone, no one cares. the spinoff series. the parents had to be very happy about that. fonzie was able to fit in. that is the family i wanted to be in. kind of mixing in life and others. but the way they got along, i think that is something we can all aspire to. it is no doubt the cunninghams. >> the cunninghams for that win. what about you, dana? >> dana: i would say the wilders in "the little house on the prairie" series. that show came on at 4:00. i had about three quarters

i, nelson rolihlahla mandela, do hereby swear to be faithful to the republic of south africa. numerous delays, the channel tunnel has been formally opened by the queen and president mitterand. the tunnel is not yet ready for passengers and freight services to begin. for centuries, christianity and i islam struggled for supremacy. now the pope's visit symbolises their willingness to coexist. - roger bannister became the first man in the world to run a mile in underfour minutes. memories of victory as the ve celebrations reach their climax. this night is dedicated i to everyone who believes in a future of peace and freedom. - this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: mexican authorities promise a full investigation after at least 2a people were killed in a train overpass collapse. mountaineers and authorities at everest base camp in nepal say they are seeing rising numbers of climbers with covid—i9 symptoms and positive tests. they say they had received reports of 17 confirmed cases from hospitals in the capital, kathmandu. government officials have denied having any knowled

. >> reporter: this is the moment high school senior joshua nelson had hoped for. >> i remember openings, people gathered around. then i saw my parents. i am like, what are my parents doing here? >> 43,000 over four years. [ applause ] >> reporter: it was march when the missouri teen from st. charles west high school found out he had been accepted to his dream school, southeast missouri state. and awarded a scholarship for $43,000. it must have been an amazing moment. >> yeah, definitely caught me off guard. >> reporter: the gift a huge relief for joshua, who will been saving for college since age 15. funding his future was a part-time job at a pizza parlor. that realization, the importance of education and getting better opportunities through education, where did that come from? >> definitely foundations from my parents. they have been huge as far as education. they definitely set a foundation. >> reporter: his family and faith now inspiring him to pay it forward by giving part of his own savings for another college-bound student at his school. how did that come about? >> i am a man of

former florida senator bill nelson is assuming the post. he's known to be a long time.rter. and while serving as a congressman nelson spent 6 days in orbit aboard the space shuttle columbia back in 1986. meanwhile, air travel is on the rise. the tsa says more than 1.6 million people boarded planes in the u.s. yesterday. that is the highest number since march of last year at the very beginning of the pandemic airport. crowds are still 35% lower than what they were 2 years ago. but that could pick up this summer with news that the european union could open it to its nations in europe to travelers from the u.s.. >> alright turning to our 4 zone forecast as we look live over richardson bay. and that's just a gorgeous shot. this is from our mount tam camera. and weather conditions not great. well, depends on what you're looking for. i guess, right. yeah. well, i wildfire wild ride. it's blustery. and certainly dry early in the season. right with everything shut off in that much rain there of the shut off anyway. so. >> here we go. we take you through the night tonight skies

nelson mandela. many people actually remember more as a as a peace building as a reconciler. was the 1st. of the. of the african national congress. with easily in 161. led to a campaign of the salting installations of the day and you know that the level was no way to deal with b.p. today. but it was a concerted campaign military campaign to go out and take on the system but what became very quickly is that there is an asymmetry of power between state. and you know a militia that is made all. come together to say that. we weren't the only on. the pan-african congress and that was also involved and military struggle against the apartheid state ok i'm just going to jump in there because we need to move in on the very interesting points that you make assault on just come but you briefly. is apartheid going on now in the palestinian territories . sure i mean if you take it up are tight as as definition if we go to the international convention on the suppression and punishment of the crime of apartheid 8 literally say that apartheid is any any human acts committed for the purpose o

raising over $15,000 joshua will present the first award at a ceremony next month >> senior joshua nelsonol counselor yolanda curry says he is setting an example she hopes others will follow. >> i think this can be a lesson toe all of us. establish goals, dream big and go for it. a lot of times it may turn out bigger, better than you dreamt >> reporter: joshua leading by example. what would you like your legacy to be, joshua? >> i definitely want to have a legacy of giving back. because honestly, the giving the best thing you can do. >> thanks to jose for that report joshua has it figured out. >> he is on his way of building that legacy already. that's the way to do it right there. what an outstanding teen. >> very kind hearted >> janessa is going to have your forecast for the week ahead. that's next. >>> and a shelter is proving that every dog really does have its day. so what happened? well... we started buying charmin super mega roll. whoa! that's huge! charmin super mega roll is 6 rolls in 1 and lasts so much longer you don't always have to worry about the roll running out. i'm glad y

it should be noted that senator nelson also once spent time in space.6. he was part of the columbia shuttle. right now, a live look here at the scene in elizabeth city, north carolina. in a few minutes, we expect the funeral for andrew brown, junior, to get started in elizabeth city, north carolina. the community now having to face something other communities have had to reckon with. eddie glaude will join me on the other side of the break to talk about it next. eak to talk about it next. i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ tackling tough messes can take more time than you have. so, the mess has to wait. but mr. clean clean freak delivers the power of a deep clean in minutes. unlike bleach sprays, clean freak starts deep cleaning on contact with 3x the cleaning power to break down tough messes in seconds it quickly cleans tough stove top messes stainless steel and even cuts through tough bathtub soap scum so, for a deep clean in minutes, get mr. clean clean f

nelson says open houses can only help. i feel like a lot more buyers will have the opportunity by being able to drive around to be able to go into open houses. >> yeah, that way more people are losing out on on placing offer. nelson says show host open houses as long as her clients are comfortable with the idea. >> in the east bay. michelle kingston kron 4 news. >> now for a look at our 4 zone forecast. we're taking a live look, this is from our camera on top mount tam. it's been a a blustery evening. yeah. it's 6 o'clock. we side kind of shaking real while there are against pick back up. there for a second. chief. meteorologist lawrence karnow here tonight with a look at what's on top the rest of the evening and for the start of your tuesday. yeah. i hope they have a camera on tylee the next couple days. these winds are really going to get with an outside blustery in spots out there right now. but we're going to see a lot of the next few days, especially wednesday and thursday outside overlooking sfo. you've got some part

are supposed to believe it is worse to believe human rights watch and its apartheid i think that nelson mandela and his military wing of the a.n.c. had more than rocks to fight the apartheid regime of of south africa i mean maybe you think i was talking israeli talking points on as well. god where all the money is the the implied corruption of the policy of already you were on the b.b.c. the israeli counterpart you debated with she hasn't been able to come on this program what's it like defending palestine during this conflict in the past few days it's there and out of my life nothing makes me feel a sense of satisfaction more than trying my best to speak on behalf of all of our people people that have been struggling for 100 years of people who have been forth not only by israel but actually by complacent international media international system superpowers starting from the u.k. britain that has issued the bell for the collation 103 years ago promising our land to another people without even consulting us that that the colonial colonial arrogance and ending with the us that supports i

let's talk about jobs with you, david nelson.t case scenario for the jobs numbers and the market. do we want to root for good news? do we want to see a million jobs? >> of course we do. we don't want to go back to a bad news market. i don't think that's going to play out this time. obviously, there's going to be a lot more americans going babb to work. i'd be surprised if we did not get a monster number given what i'm seeing outside my window right now. to mark's point, if we're seeing this in the earning, they have to justify the price momentum we've seen so far, but they also have to peek to what's this going to look like on the other side when all of this monetary and fiscal stimulus goes away. i think that's probably the biggest concern for the market right now. charles: david dietz, will it ever go away? [laughter] i'm only being halfway facetious here. [laughter] >> well, we don't know. of course, we haven't talked about the t-word, taxes, which might offset some of that stimulus. but i'm really looking for a good number, a

nelson says open houses can only help. i feel like a lot more buyers will have the opportunity by being able to drive around to be able to go into open houses. >> yeah, that weighed more people are losing out on on placing nelson says show host open houses as long as her clients are comfortable with the idea. >> in the east bay. michelle kingston kron 4 news. >> california, home prices. a shot past $800,000 for the first time. that's according to data released monday by the california association of realtors. the new median value of 813,980 is up 7% from march and 34% from a year earlier when pandemic lockdowns mostly froze the housing market, the surges in many ways a snapshot of what's happening across the u.s. where tight inventory and low mortgage rates are fueling a rally in home prices. up next, the state's budget surplus may not be as high as governor newsom has been celebrating. >> why budget leaders are being urged to slow down before they start spending. lawmakers from both parties pressed the biden administratio

nelson says open houses can only help. i feel like a lot more buyers will have the opportunity by being able to drive around and be able to go into open houses. >> yeah, that way more people are losing out on on placing nelson says show host open houses as long as her clients are comfortable with the idea. >> in the east bay. michelle kingston kron 4 news. >> and as other parts of the economy. begin to come back to life as well. we have a lot of businesses facing a slightly different struggle. lot of employers right now. we're hiring especially in the hard-hit hospitality industry and in anticipation of an upcoming move to that less restrictive yellow tier and then ultimately that june 15th reopening of the state. a lot of businesses, especially the a% south bay are looking for workers are trying to staff up and one downtown san jose business owner tells us that he's having a hard time doing that, finding the people to hire. he says he's considered offered to offering more in terms of pay. but he thinks that unemployment b

we are going to the association flight attendance, sarah nelson, sarah, what the hell?michael. this is unacceptable. this is more than 20 times incidents in the first five months of this year than it occurred in the entire year. what flight attendants are seeing is a combative attitude. this is inconsistent information so people are not ready for the rules. people are thinking of coming the door of the airplane and taking on safety issues and political decisions rather than a public health necessity. it really got to stop. the only way that aviation works is when we come to the door of the airplane with the spirit that we are all in this together. we tell you to put your seat belt on, we don't say if you believe your seat belt is going to help you, put it on. we know turbulence can throw you on the ceiling and when you land, you can fall on someone else and hurt you, too. this is about keeping everyone safe on the plane. flight attendance suggests, begging the public and listen to our instructions and keeping everyone safe and we can check our patients as we go on our t

i, nelson rolihlahla mandela, do hereby swear to be faithful to the republic of south africa.ned by the queen and president mitterand. the tunnel is not yet ready for passengers and freight services to begin. for centuries, christianity and i islam struggled for supremacy. now the pope's visit symbolises their willingness to coexist. - roger bannister became the first man in the world to run a mile in underfour minutes. memories of victory as the ve celebrations reach their climax. this night is dedicated i to everyone who believes in a future of peace and freedom. - this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: global g7 leaders consider how to do more to help poorer countries access coronavirus vaccines and treatments. mexican authorities promise a full investigation after at least 2a people were killed in a train overpass collapse. known as underwater rainforests, coral reefs are home to around 25 percent of marine species. but threats such as over—fishing and rising sea temperatures mean more and more are left grey and lifeless. now a pioneering initiative to try to restor

keep in mind legally nelson had 15 days after the verdict to file a motion for a new trial. the deadline for that was today. laura and christine. >> adrienne broaddus, thank you for that. >>> i want to ask about this juror here. one of the questions in the juror question was, quote, did you or someone close to you participate in any of the demonstrations or marches against police brutality that took place in minneapolis after george floyd's death? now, mitchell told the "star tribune" he answered no. is that a problem that he did attend a march and he was wearing that gear, but it wasn't in minneapolis. >> right. >> technically that was exactly what he said on the questionnaire. >> he answered no but it wasn't in minneapolis, it was in washington, d.c. it was about a march about black lives matter which of course encompasses way more cases than just george floyd. the knee on the neck t-shirt, yes, that happened to george floyd, it also happened to a whole lot of other black people. i think this is not a leg to stand on. he was actually pretty forthcoming in this questionnair

he liked nelson rockefeller, he admired his ability, he wanted to make use of him. he wanted to make vice president rockefeller's staff feel welcome. he felt the ford vice presidential staff had not been included, and he wanted to make sure that wasn't repeated. yet it didn't work out that way. at governor rockefeller's request, president ford made vice president rockefeller the head of the domestic council. many vice president rockefeller thought if he was the head of the domestic council, he would be to domestic affairs what henry kissinger was to foreign policy. but there were all sorts of problems. the domestic cabinet officials didn't want to report to the president through the vice president. chief of staff donald rumsfeldt thought if henry kissinger was running policy and he was running the domestic council, who was there left for him? it had to run through regular channels and not just the vice president, so the whole experience of having the vice president running the domestic council didn't work. vice president rockefeller, notwithstanding the good relatio

nelson says open houses can only help. lot more buyers will have the opportunity by being able to drive around to be able to go into open houses. >> yeah, that weighed more people are losing out on on placing nelson says show host open houses as long as her clients are comfortable with the idea. >> in the east bay. michelle kingston kron 4 news. >> 6.51 and the santa clara university women's soccer team or the new national champions. they beat florida state in a penalty kick shoot-out. take a look. >> and the pileup raising the trophy and raising the roof. they were so excited. >> they hit all 4 of their penalty kicks sending them to the top and this game went to double overtime. so it was a tough one, especially challenging because the broncos were an 11 seed seminoles were number one and santa clara's coronavirus restrictions were so tight. here's plus reaction. >> this we've been waiting for him feel so. so we know that we've been through so many we've got this going vote on this past year. and so the hard work sweat te

really nelson great example. if someone he has one martin guitar and that's the only guitar you ever see him playing is his one martin guitar . and he said, he said if my guitar stopped working, i'm going to retire. and so far it still working in ah, greg cock is one of america's most famous e guitar. but when he plays acoustic, he always picks up his martin, especially in the recording studio in to me from the very 1st moments of playing guitar market was like the pinnacle of what you aspired to have as an acoustic instrument in the reserves. you know, i go home and look at my record collection. i'd say neil young with a d. 45 in front of that. comes a time record. certainly all the crosby stills and dashed up jimmy page. joe walsh, big joe walsh band and the, the list of them obviously, you know, public or black radiate goes on and on and on, and kind of be the indicative sound of an acoustic instrument that you heard a records like, you know, that's a martin within 2 seconds it was the era of the singer songwr

in it, nelson writes about failure to sequester the jury.out the judge denying a change of venue. and he also talks about the publicity surrounding the case. it's also important to underscore he does not name brandon mitchell or any of the other jurors in this motion. keep in mind, there are 11 other people who deliberated in that room with mitchell. and we know nothing about them. legally, he had 15 days to file a motion for a new trial. the deadline is tomorrow. erin? >> all right, and all this news of course coming out in the past 24 hours. i want to go straight now to civil rights attorney eriva martin. they're asking for a new trial as aidrienne lays out, based ona variety of reasons. do you think they will be successful? >> i don't think they will be successful. there's been some research done particularly with appeals of verdicts of jury verdicts like in the chauvin case, and in 90% of those appeals they are unsuccessful. and keep in mind that a lot of the issues raised in this motion for a new trial are some of the same issues that w

nelson says open houses can only help. i feel like a lot more buyers will have the opportunity by being able to drive around and be able to go into open houses. >> yeah, that weighed more people are losing out on on placing nelson says show host open houses as long as her clients are comfortable with the idea. >> in the east bay. michelle kingston kron 4 news. >> and now 4 sports brought to you by xfinity. >> i'm going to savor this moment because we're kicking off sports tonight with women's soccer, the santa clara university broncos going after a national title earlier this evening taking on florida state. i am a lifelong soccer player and fan. and i have to tell you, this is one of the best collegiate games. i have ever seen. so let's check out what went down in north carolina broncos head coach jerry smith said his team struggled early on because fsu through an entirely new formation at than the seminoles played with a sweeper and stopper in back with 2 defenders man marking santa clara forwards. kelsey term bow and iz