just across the night black missouri from omaha. back and forth went the chopper, as squad cars prowled the park. big lake park, iowa, looking for a shooter. >> i have been shot in the leg. >> looking for whoever shot her. the woman that came out here alone to clear her mind and get the nemesis out of her head and instead was bleeding through a holeshot clean through her thigh. >> she knew who did it as they patched up her wounded leg. she knew all too well how deadly that crazy woman could be. >> she gets to shoot somebody and gets to kill another person and move in with dave and she gets to be free and you guys aren't arresting her. >> she, who was she? that furious woman scorned and what horrors was she capable of to eliminate her rivals and win or punish the one man she so desperately wanted. the man that didn't want her. ded the man that didn't want her it began as these things often do on an innocent and ordinary day in omaha, nebraska three years earlier. the fall of 2012. >> i am working behind the counter and doing ten thin

. >> omaha. >> and joining us now is five-time nfl mvp, and two-time super bowl champion, peyton manningon, it is wonderful to have you here i want to start off by just telling you that i may well be a customer, because my son is a huge fan of your brother, and it is his favorite, and this is a signed eli manning helmet, as you can see there, mackey, where's number 10 because of your brother and this is one of his favorites. my prop man here, let me bring him in, this is mack, say hi to mr. manning. >> hi, mr. manning. >> how are you doing >> anyhow, we're great and mackey's a big fan of your family as well as so many are. >> thank you. >> i didn't know a dog gone thing about nft until a copt of mo , a couple of months ago and when did you learn about them and as far as the proceeds, what is the attraction of them to you. >> like you, i learned about it these past few months as well. obviously cryptocurrency and these digital items are kind of taking on just a great interest right now, like you said, it's quite the craze, and patrick mahomes kind of started it out in the nfl and eli and

paul, minnesota tough omaha abrupt -- minnesota to omaha, nebraska and come back because i did not have a place to stay there. when i went into the military, during basic training while the troops were sleeping at night i was up reading the rest of my textbooks and went to the office of the company and would type up all of my papers and mail them in. by the time i finished and went to vietnam, i had completed all of my coursework. i figured, you know, i worked hard to get to the master's degree level and to die after all of this effort. i'm going to finish this degree. [laughter] >> you're about complete and what you started. >> yeah. >> how did -- i heard you mention german history. how did that come about. >> i've always been fascinated with history as a child. i read constantly. when i was in high school, i had my american history teacher take me aside and said mr. taylor, you are the brightest history student i've had in 35 years of teaching at central high school. you should go to the university of minnesota and get a phd in history. and i thought who is this lady? my brother was t

>> paragangly omaha. this is a tumor found at the time of autopsy down in mr. floyd's lower babdominal area, and these are tumors and they are typically of two types, one in which is has parasympathetic part of your nervous system which does not secrete any substances and certainly any active substances, and there are the sympathetic ones that have the ability to secrete. the parasympathetic ones tend to be head in the head and neck area, and the sympathetic ones are in the abdomen area. these tumors, the ones in the pelvic area, if they are secreting and they will cause an individual the potential to be hypertensive. that's one of the their baseline, if they had a low level of secretion, and every now and then they will have a sudden surge in secretion, and so sometimes that makes it difficult to diagnose them, you have to do testing. >> so doctor, did you form opinions as to the cause and manner of death of mr. floyd? >> yes. >> what would those conclusions be? >> mr. floyd died of a cardiac arrhythmia due to hypertension cardiovascular disease during the res

. >> i'm from omaha. >> i'm from wichita, kansas.to be here. >> reporter: and the josh who organized it all, josh swain. >> i'm feeling out of body. i couldn't tell you. i have a billion thoughts going through my head at the moment. >> reporter: a year ago swain took to facebook to challenge as many people named josh swain as he could to a battle royale, and the winner would keep the name. the idea went viral, and joshes of all surnames rsvp'd. the first competition, rock paper scissors between josh swain the organizer and josh swain of omaha. the organizer on top. >> i found another josh swain. that was amazing. didn't expect that to happen. >> reporter: then the real competition again. every josh in attendance in a pool noodle fight. after an intense battle, the crowd declaring 4-year-old tiny josh the winner. >> how much fun did you have out there today? >> a lot of fun. >> reporter: a moment little josh's father says he'll never forget. >> lift him up. [ cheers and applause ] >> josh swain used the money to raise $8,000 for a chi

that's after gunfire erupted inside the west rhodes mall in omaha about noon.ave any suspects in custody yet. they are searching for at least two people. it is the second deadly shooting at that mall in recent years. >>> and in indianapolis this weekend, police are going over computers and other electronics they found inside the home of the man who opened fire inside a fedex facility thursday night. investigators say he once worked there. he killed eight people and

of the 29th infantry division that actually made the landing at omaha beach. they were the 29th infantry division was one of the first to hit the beaches. and i was listening earlier to as the early part of the conference when they were talking about omaha beach and the artillery that was going on in there. but it also chavez became one of the casualties on omaha beach and of course his son jesse who had left behind never really got to meet his father next slide. hewo, jima the symbol of the marines raising the flag on iwo, jima. his is really has become a symbol of american fortitude sacrifice. next slide that symbol also is a little different for other families, especially to those that had relatives who perished were killed in action on iwo, jima and one in particular that came into in my mind as the 75th anniversary of iwo. jima was coming up. i thought i started to think about all of those. soldiers that we would never hear of that were killed in action and pfc. lario garcia was from san diego right out of the logan heights barrio of san diego. you see a

with two years' experience on television and on the radio in omaha, carson left behind his 15-minute humor show, the very forgettable show called "the squirrel's test" and got a job as an announcer on a television show in los angeles. he convinced the station to give him a dead saturday afternoon time slot where he could put together "carson's cellar" which talked about celebrities and mocked commercials. after he made a joke about red skelton on the set, skelton hired him as a comedy writer. carson's big break came when skelton injured himself during a rehearsal. skelton said carson had to replace him on the show that night, and carson's one-night star turn convinced cbs to establish "the carson show." you may not have heard of this because it only lasted 39 weeks. carson always complained that the show failed because he didn't have enough control over his show's content, and he made sure when he took control of "the tonight show" that he had that control. in the years leading up to "the tonight show," carson was host of a game show "who do you trust" with his ability to make witty

and work for radio stations in lincoln while in college, and then moved to omaha after graduation in 1949. with two years experience on television and on the radio in omaha, carson left behind his 15 minute humor show. the very forgettable show called the squirrel's nest. and headed westcott a job as an announcer on a television station in los angeles. he convinced the station to give him at that sunday afternoon time slot where he could put together a program called carson cellar, which specialized in imitations of celebrities and mock commercials. after carson ad libbed a joke about red skelton running across the set, skelton, who actually happen to be watching the episode hard carson as a comedy writer. carson's big break came when skelton injured himself during a rehearsal. skelton said, carson had to replace him on the show that night and carson's one night starter unconvinced cbs to establish the carson show. you may have not have heard of this because it only lasted 39 weeks. carson always complained that the stroll failed because he didn't have enough control over his content

and omaha. they could get us a better game i guess you know. and i know that's. taking what do you know but. now get out of it could mean it's a good idea kid yeah yeah and even for. you know still within the crystal. it put a little put it into left of it into. infidelities but. that's my. god i know that i also put that. to just you know and i was a little. critical of this approach. to political forces and also on lucy estelle the last that's a better come you know how did the villain perform to 500 into the night. and. like an action better job and i mean. it i'll. get him and that is. because the man said you know you're not going to get it i got it. but. i just. bought it and all. i'm going to. dissenting tend to feel like a good little. to feel like interest of pluto i like. to look at the. the. i'm just going to see who he's going yeah that was still a. challenge. i just said he's done so. much of what i'm interested to see it was. effect so much on him and to really been conveyed. to the media just to finish my. he's done something over with a duck. i do

as the greatest investor of our time will open his investment playbook for the world to see before omaha, warren buffett gearing up for his second straight annual shareholder meeting will, he will share what he sees on this particular prism for the future of the economy but more than 70, it checks the block is on everything from consumer spending to inflation and pandemic buying. the ceo jim weber is here first on foxbusiness, millions turn to running during the lockdown, rising materials cost and how one particular segment of the secret empire is quickly turning into a nike slayer. buffett has long said the rich should pay more in taxes for the rest of the growing wealthy who don't agree, president biden calls to raise taxes at the higher end finding tax breaks on everything including alternative investments. the ceo is here on helping investors set up there we say this style investment at a new hub in the heartland. being a president biden, guess who's making news on banning india travel but making his latest pictures, $2.3 trillion infrastructure plan live right now in philadelphia, w

with two years' experience on television and on the radio in omaha, carson left behind his 15-minute humor show, the very forgettable show, called the squirrel's nest, and headed west and got a job as an announcer in los angeles. he convinced the station to give him a dead sunday afternoon time slot where he could put together a program called carson's seller. which specialized in imitation of celebrities and mock commercials. after carson ad libbed a joke, skeleton who happened to be watching the episode, hired carson as a comedy writer. his big break came when skelton injured himself on set. and it convinced cbs to establish the carson show. it only lasted 39 weeks. carson complained that the show failed because he didn't have enough control over the content and he made sure when he took control over "the tonight show" that he had that control. in the years leading up to "the tonight show," carson was host of a game show, "who do you trust" where carson impressed television producers with his banter with guests and his ability to ad lib. when jack parr decided to leave "the tonight

omaha. they could look at us about it and i guess you know. there are let's. take what do you get but. now get out of it could mean it's a good idea kid yeah yeah and even for. you know stuff within the crystal. it puts it all put it into a list of endure long infidelities but. that's my dear. god i know that after all it's a put. you're a teacher just you know and i was a little. critical of this approach. to your political forces and also on lucy estelle the last stand for better come. the villain perform to tell you how lot into the night. and. i like an action better job. that i'll. get him and that is. because the man said i'm going up in the kitchen and i got in there but. i just. back out. to do something fun to see the people to choose. to feel like interest of pluto i like. to look at the. the. i'm just going to do things who's going to i love this. challenge. i just said he's done so. much of what i'm interested to see it was. effect so much on him and they're really been conveyed. to the media just to finish my. he's done some of that over with uk.

. >> reporter: she's going to the children's hospital and medical center in omaha, nebraska, to buildk her endurance. for the last two months piper has been battling extreme fatigue. and that is because she's a covid long hauler. >> just scary pause you don't know if you will do something that could make you stop breathing. it's just kind of a squeezing, almost feels like someone's sitting on your chest. >> reporter: piper's mom, sarah, says her husband tested positive for covid last november but no one else in the family got sick. then one day in february piper was sent home from school. >> she just went from a really active kill to a very lethargic, wore out. we took an antibody test and that proved piper had indeed had covid at some point though we don't know exactly when that was. >> reporter: the clinic for pediatric long haulers treats ten patients like piper every friday. >> i think most of us would have expected that really symptomatic kids with acute covid were the ones that were going to have symptoms for months, and that is just not what we're seeing. >> reporter: the natio

the westside school district of omaha nebraska, suburban omaha, a wealthy school district, the act is unconstitutional. really a rather extreme position and really rejected nine-zero. the quality principle one. eight-one. it was a very -- i do not think that congress intended to intrude so deeply that federalism values the power of school boards to make their own decisions and so forth. no one else on the court agreed. >> there you are making excuses for the bad guys, but that is all right. >> was that a excuse? >> yeah. it will keep me honest. the quality principle became firmly embedded in our constitutional architecture as a great, great powerful tool. by the way, i want that to be what the book is. a tool so that when your church is threatened with closure, sound familiar, or some other intrusion by caesar into the religious autonomy or kids treated in a discriminatory fashion, they have the tools to say, no. william oh douglas, the great iconic liberal used these words to describe our culture. we are religious people who pose a supreme being. we are religious people. he said that

and omaha. they could get us about again i guess you know. there are let's. take what do you get but. not get out of it could mean it's a good idea kid yeah yeah and even for. you know stuff within the crystal. it put a little put it into left of it into. infidelities but. that's my. god i'm better or so put that. you're a teacher just you know and i was a little. critical in this approach. to your political forces and also on the new c.f.l. the law stands a better come to the vision and perform to tell you one or to deny. it clean. up and i can actually better job. it out. you know to get them and that is. to get the man said i'm going up in the kitchen and i i got in there but. i just. back off. and i think. it's something fun to see that people to choose. to feel like interest of pluto i like. to look at the. to. i'm sure the interesting thing is who's going to i love the. challenge. i just said he's done so. much of what i'm interested to see it was. the fact so much on him and to really been conveyed. to the media just to finish my. he's done some of tha

spot where his men took shelter on omaha beach named ray rock and didn't want his name on it unless allere on it and they did get put on that rock and died from cancer and -- congestive heart failure and texted me on saturday morning, i've kept in touch with them since that interview she's -- such a sweet lady, and ray was such a wonderful man. one of the interesting things from that interview that i did with him like many others didn't talk about that day for a long time spent their lives holding those stories in because they didn't want to talk about it. and then as they got older they realizedded there's so tough them left to tell stories so he wanted to share his story at 99 years old shared a story with me and he also wrote this book a memoir of d-day first wave at omaha beach a man a hero so i wanted to bring it to show it today if you can pick up a copy it is a way to pass on stories from greatest generation. >> absolutely keep his memory alive that is so amazing what an amazing man awesome that you got to meet him. very cool stuff. >> ashes will be at the arlington wanted them a

on landing at omaha beach, allied forces were met with unrelenting german gunfire.g then and later broke his back, too. after making a tourniquet and giving himself morphine, lambert got to work. navigating barbed wire and mines in the water and deafening machine gunfire from the bluffs, he saved more than a dozen men wounded on the beach, carrying them to cover behind an 8 by 4 block of concrete which today bears a plaque that reads ray's rock. he was reluctant t to talk abou his experience that day. in 2019, he wrote a book titled "every man a hero" and was recognized during a ceremony in normandy marking the 75th anniversary of d-day. >> being a soldier is one of the best and greatest things that we can possibly do. being a soldier, you can protect people you love. >> ray lambert, an american hero of one of the most important days in human history, died last friday surrounded by his family at home in seven lakes, north carolina. he was 100 years old. whoa, susan! ohhh... i'm looking for coupon codes. well, capital one shopping instantly searches for available cou

that's after gunfire erupted inside the west rhodes mall in omaha about noon. police do not have any suspects in custody yet. they are searching for at least two people. it is the second deadly shooting at that mall in recent years. >>> and in indianapolis this weekend, police are going over computers and other electronics they found inside the home of the man who opened fire inside a fedex facility thursday night. investigators say he once worked there. he killed eight people and then himself. >>> cnn's jason carroll's in indianapolis right now. jason, this is so heartbreaking. it is at least the 45th mass shooting in this country in just the past month. how is the community responding, and what have police been able to find out so far? >> reporter: even with all the shootings, pamela, that have occurred all over the country, when it happens in your community, that's when it obviously just really hits home. that's what the people here in indianapolis are feeling and experiencing now. right now as you can see, this vigil is about to get under way. we've got a n

established in 1971, homer's music is one of the founding tenets in omaha's old market which is comprised of a century old four and five story brick wear houses that were ren nate vathed into shops, restaurants, and bars. in fact, it's also celebrating the 50th anniversary this year as well. homer's music has been recognized as nebraska's best music retailer and was featured in national publications including the "wall street journal" and "new york times." while they were known for selling vintage records, their love for music and its history remains timeless. it's one thing to own a business. but it's another to keep it alive for decades. despite the ongoing pandemic that has financially impacted many local shops and businesses throughout america, homer's music has remained intact. small businesses are the backbone of our economy and society. many of which are family or minority owned. today and every day we thank them in our community and across nebraska for their passion and entrepreneurship and advancement to our state's economy and culture. i close with congratulations tom and family

al menos dos personas resultaron heridas en un tiroteo ocurrido hoy en un centro comercial de omaha, fuga, sin ofrecer mÁs detalles ni precisiones sobre la autorÍa del ataque. la existencia de objetos voladores no identificados ya no pertenece a la ciencia ficciÓn, ni a las pelÍculas futuristas. el propio pentÁgono admite que son reales, y las imÁgenes de estos objetos en el cielo se acumulan cada dÍa mÁs. el congreso de los estados unidos ha fijado una fecha lÍmite para que los militares ofrezcan toda la informaciÓn que tienen sobre el fenÓmeno. reportero: cuando se habla de ovnis, muchos imaginan seres con cabezas y cuerpos extraÑos, naves en forma de plato y un ejÉrcito de fanÁticos convencidos de que no estamos solos en el universo, pero el pentÁgono ha confirmado que estas imÁgenes de visiÓn nocturna de lo que califica como un objeto volador no identificado en forma de pirÁmide, son autÉnticas. otras en blanco y negro siguen a otro objeto en forma de esfera o piÑa. fue firmado el aÑo pasado por el personal de un destructor. la nave pasÓ por encima de la cubierta. el pentÁgono hi

short time later and started firing tonight, a 16 year-old and an 18 year-old are now in custody in omaha, nebraska after a mall shooting there yesterday afternoon that shooting killed a man and injured a woman. police say the shooting was an isolated incident. plenty of those shootings. we'll continue to stay on top of them and have updates for you throughout the night here on the kron 4 back here at home. police are looking for 2 people for the murder of a 16 year-old boy. it happened shannondale drive we showed you the scene as breaking news last night here on kron 4 news at 10 investigators say the 2 people walked into a garage at a home when one of them started firing both of those suspects then left the scene. officers say they found the teen on the floor with several gunshot wounds. he died at that scene. officers say they also had to deal with a large crowd of folks home who made it tough for them to actually get to the 16 year-old 2 people arrested for obstructing officers. anyone with information on that shooting now urged to give any off. police a call. 2 people now facing char

the holy omaha hopefully that was 20 years ago what happened to the young woman did she survive the war. after months of research we find she's still here when the islamist militants came she hid in a cave now she's happy to show us around the monastery and church. of them with the missy this is one of the oldest altars in christian. what the runabout has broken and. you can still see the cracks. but our guys stuck it back together. when we came back after madeleine was liberated we found it in 3 or 4 pieces that at about. order has been restored in the church and the dome rebuilt. who. i. really. no walk oh oh. oh no bush home. all elite. just. another sizable christian community is located in northern syria right near the turkish border. this footage was filmed in july 2900 before turkey invaded the area. it's a predominantly kurdish region the kurds have long strived for political autonomy and traditionally oppose the assad regime. the footage shows many images of. the jailed founder of the kurdistan workers' party or p k k both turkey and the west see the p.k. k. as a terrorist grou

the holy omaha hopefully that was 20 years ago what happened to the young woman did she survive the war. after months of research we find she's still here when the islamist militants came she head in a cave now she's happy to show us around the monastery and church. of them at the missy his is one of the oldest altars in christendom what the runabout has broken that you can still see the cracks but our guys stuck together some of them busy when we came back after madeleine was liberated we found it in 3 or 4 pieces that at about. order has been restored in the church and the dome rebuilt. who. i. really. no walk oh oh. oh. home. oh really. just. another sizable christian community is located in northern syria right near the turkish border. this footage was filmed in july 29th team before turkey invaded the area. it's a predominantly kurdish region the kurds have long strived for political autonomy and traditionally oppose the assad regime. the footage shows many images of. the jailed founder of the kurdistan workers' party or p k k both turkey and the west see the p.k. k. as a terrorist

and in omaha, nebraska, 2 teens are in custody after a deadly mall shooting, a 16 year-old and an 18 year-old were arrested on saturday. one hand was killed and a woman was hurt. and new details about the former employee at a fedex facility who fatally shot 8 people that happened last week. tonight we've learned that brandon hold never appeared before a judge for hearing under indiana's red flag law today. prosecutors said that authorities believed they had done all they needed to do. >> when they took a shotgun from his home in march of last year. police went to his home after authorities say his mother called them to say that on his son, her her son might commit suicide by cop. prosecutors say if they had invoked the red flag law then and lost. they would have had to return that shotgun back to homes. >> 4 out of the 8 victims were seek. and here in the bay area. the jakarta movement. it's a seek organization held a candlelight vigil for those victims yesterday in fremont, an organizer says the mass shooting puts their community on edge. >> there's no space for somebody to go out n

. >> the olympic trials for swimming start june 4th in omaha, nebraska. >> new at 11:00, check out these stylish uniforms for our american athletes. they will be wearing this for the closing ceremony. of course, ralph lauren again just gave us the uniforms for the tokyo games. they are designed by the american fashion icon who has done the uniforms since 2008. they are always stylish. right. >> senate democrats are demanding their republican colleagues that they say that they will crackdown on anti-asian attacks but there's one key thing that this bill is leaving out. we're going to break down what that is and is not included in the proposal. before we go to break, we want to take -- take you out live one more time in san francisco. this is -- you can see mayor london breed right there joining the festivities. nbc bay area's raj mathai as well counting down to the 2021 olympic games in tokyo. the opening ceremony july 23rd. remember, can you watch it all right here on nbc bay area. we'll be right back. ♪♪ >>> we're learning new details about the death of notorious criminal bernie madoff.

and in omaha, nebraska, a 16 year-old an 18 year-old are in custody after a shooting at a mall saturday and killed him and injured a woman police say the shooting was an isolated incident. indianapolis police say the guns used in last week's deadly rampage at a fedex warehouse were bought legally investigators say brandon hola. worker at a warehouse bought the 2 rifles in the shootings last july and september after his mother said she feared her son would attempt suicide by cop the fbi recovered a shot un from holes home after his mother's revelation last year. it's still not know why he was in barred from buying more guns under indiana's red flag law. meantime, officials say they're still trying to figure out a motive for the shooting. here in the bay area. vigil was held to mourn the loss of 8 people killed in the indianapolis shooting that our movement osieck organization honor the victims in fremont. 4 of the victims which were seek kron four's. amanda hari has that story. >> i spoke to the organizer and she said the goal of this vigil was to bring the community together. i saw peop

>> the event raised more than $14,000 for the children's hospital of omaha.was treated for seizures when he was just 2 years old. >> we just wanted to say thank you to everybody who put this together. we are humbled and we appreciate it. >> yay little josh! thank you so much for watching. i'm lindsey davis. for david and all of us here, good night. sey davis. for david and all of us here, good night. ♪ ♪ ♪ when it comes to your financial health, just a few small steps can make a real difference. ♪ ♪ ♪ learn, save and spend with guidance from chase. confidence feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> building a better bay area. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >>> i feel very vulnerable and helpless . i think we need more help from the national level. >> gig workers reaching out asking for help. the call for benefits as the economy slowly starts to pick back up. >>> thank you for joining us. >>> weekly jobless claims fell to a pandemic low for the straight week. 553,000 americans filed for initial unemployment benefits last week. keep in mind, at

20000000 people could be affected if as expected what a levels drop from april to september some like omaha might who relies on water for a living are concerned about the days ahead after seeing the impact of the 1st filling. we know water is life and really needed to drink and cook but for people like when the water goes off it means no work no work means no income. living water is life for us in every way possible to dance called for expanding the talks about the dam to include more mediators in addition to the current mediator of the african union a call egypt has backed but if you appeal has rejected the few people government says the dam is crucial to lifting tens of millions of its citizens out of poverty by providing electricity and wants the african union to remain in charge of the talks but those talks were halted since january and the sudanese government is concerned about if you peace announcement of a 2nd failing we are seeing that nor. is. your formation was a little serious then during the population living along. which is approximately half of the sudanese population is it re

doesn't happen in a vacuum, if charles ransom had been paroled from prison in nebraska, and it up in omaha, he ring tailed on a pitchfork and stuck in a field as a scarecrow. he was in the right places at the right time. how did that happen? when i thought i would do because you folks tonight have heard over and over during the years what has happened on the rights of august 9th and tenth, 1969. -- especially patricia who was involved in both nights, she explained it all in such depth, which such honesty and clarity, but she ended up answering the final couple of questions that the lapd has had about the murders all these years. so yes the few new things. but most of all, if it is okay with you i would like to speak very briefly about for parts of this book. charles mason. his life in the world he grew up in. let's begin with his childhood. we talked a minute ago about all the things that mansion claims. it's all document double. i put 21,000 miles on my car over the last couple of years and i whatever place heeded. a lot of the lives can be proven with simple visits to the courthouse. he

thank you for joining us from omaha, nebraska. boynton beach, florida, farmington, connecticut.nd centerville, minnesota and good morning to you in birmingham, alabama. we would like to welcome our international viewers, whatever the time of day is in berlin, london, nicaragua, barcelona, in brazil, argentina, peru and tanzania. we are glad to have so many of you watching. lynn, dineen has described the way the u.s. military was segregated and unjust. let's make this more personal. you knew one of these black soldiers later in his life. please tell us about dr. leon bass and his experience as a black soldier during his training, even before deployment. lynn: i had the privilege of spending a great about of time with dr. bass because he volunteered and spoke to young people from all over at the museum. this is a picture of dr. bass in his uniform when he was a sergeant. he grew up -- he was born in 1925 and grew up in philadelphia. his parents were part of the great migration that was happening throughout this period, where blacks removing up new york and into cities and changing

. >>> and an update on a story we told you about earlier this evening in omaha, nebraska.ter being transported to a hospital following a shooting at a mall there. a woman also suffered non-life threatening gunshot injuries. police say the shooting was an isolated incident, not a random attack. of course, we'll be staying on top of that and will bring you the latest as it comes in. >>> this week's cnn heroes, one of the survivors of the boston marathon bombing, her life was forever changed yet she found a way to turn that tragedy into triumph. >> i heard the first explosion just ahead in front of me. the next thing i knew, a second explosion occurred just to my right, and that was the last thing i knew before i landed in the restaurant on the ground. >> i was in the hospital for several days while doctors were deciding whether or not to amputate. it was hard to come to terms with the fact that i am amputee. at first. and had my injury not happened in such a public way, where there was so much assistance available, i never would have been able to afford multiple prosthetics.

multiple, these were swarms and i release from mentor in journalism george and released from the uss omaha he released three photos a day prior to mine. so we are trying to get this out to continue elevating the conversation because it is very important that we have it right now. >> tucker: you think? those are not weather balloons. those are clearly autonomous aircraft of some kind there arer as you put swarming u.s. military craft. so there are two options. >> these are two crafts with intelligent control. they are flying with impunity, tucker within airspace. they can outmaneuver, out perform anything that we seem to have. their mode of transportation seems magical to us. it is unbelievable. now, finally, we are having a rational, sober discussion about this because we don't know whatf these are. we don't know the nature of the technology. we need to find out who's operating them and also what the intent is appearance of it is an exciting time to be learning about ufos because now we are having a complete tipping point with the transparency. hopefully we will get more answers soon. >> t

lynn manual is not kelly clarkson in omaha. if they want to produce a vaccine special to impact middle america they might try to try something like this. >> vaccine vaccine vaccine vaccine ♪♪ >> we urge you to get vaccinated. ♪♪ washing hands ♪♪ >> please wash your hands. ♪♪ don't touch me ♪♪ don't touch you ♪♪ laura: we don't want to see. >> can't wait for the next nbc health special. maybe it will be called late of 100 colonoscopies was if they want to spend their time helping people toward better health, a study of heart disease plagues the country can't do what they do best my fitness, diet, improve -- neil: 9 michelle obama tackled that. come on from the white house garden, she already solved the obesity problem, you're very demanding of these people. laura: we reported that will smith and his producing partner pooling their film called emancipation out of georgia due to the recently passed laws outrageously requiring people to show id, they move the films in new orleans. >> new orleans is a welcoming city, we would like t

when manual is not kelly clarksn omaha.roduce a vaccine special i could impact middle america, they might try something like this. >> ♪♪ vaccine, vaccine, vaccine, vaccine ♪♪ >> ♪♪ hands washing hands ♪♪ >> please wash your hands. >> ♪♪ don't touch me ♪ ♪ i won't touch you ♪♪ >> -- >> laura: those arms that we don't want to see. i can't wait for the neck special. maybe it will be called night at 100 colonoscopies. if they wanted to spend their time helping people towards better health, obesity and heart disease has plagued the country. they should do it they do best. diet, improve and help people. a speedy arraignment, raiment, raiment, raymond. michelle obama already tackled that. let's move. come on. she had the garden, the white house garden. she already did that. you're very demanding. she solved the obesity problem. we reported that will smith and his producing partner are pulling their $120 million film called emancipation out of georgia due to the recently passed laws outrageously requiring people to show i.d. at the

nebraska governor pete ricketts joins us right now from omaha.aving me on. steve: great to have you. so i think vice president kamala harris has been on the phone call once during the administration. joe biden never has been. when the call was being made, the covid call during the trump administration, how often was mike pence or the president on the line? >> so, you in the last administration, there were 40 weekly calls about the pandemic, mike pence chaired 39 of those, which means he was on the entire time answering questions from governors, fielding those questions. sometimes these would last a couple of hours long and president trump joined us for 8 of those phone calls which is in stark contrast to this administration where the calls last about 45 minutes, and vice president harris has been on once for about 5 minutes. she didn't take any questions. steve: right. >> it really shows the difference in approach of the white house right now in how they really don't appreciate the work the governors are doing right now in the states where we are

the one school district in omaha and nebraska a wealthy school district the council said equal access act is unconstitutional and a violation of the establishment clause. it was really rejected 9-0. 8-1 with john paul stevens in the senate but it was very idiosyncratic. they said i don't think congress intended to intrude into the federalism values for the power of the school boards to make their own decisions and so forth. no one else on the court agreed so that's why. >> you are making excuses for the bad guys. >> i did say was idiosyncratic. you keep me honest for the quality of principle became firmly embedded in our constitutional architecture. it's a great powerful tool and by the way i want the book to be a tool so that when your church is threatened with closure, some familiar? or some other intrusion by caesar into the religious autonomy were kids are treated in discriminatory fashion they have the tools to say no and then i will be very brief on accommodation. the great iconic liberal of the warren court used these words to describe our culture. we are religious people with

and omaha. they could get us a bed again i guess you know. and i know that's. what do you get but. now get out of it could i mean it's a good idea kid yeah yeah and even for. you know stuff within the crystal. principle put it into the list of even though. incidentally. that i'm here. because i know that i also put it that. you're a teacher just you know and i was a little. critical of the proposal to your political forces and also on lucy estoppel the stand for better come the how to the villain perform to $500.00 in a dynamic. economy. like action at a job interview. get out. get him and i to. get the man said. going up in the kitchen i got it. back out. in. the dissenting time to see the people who live. to feel like interests and to i like. to look to. the. french are going to continue to use the i love the. carolinas. i just said he's down. my street but i'm interested to see it was. effect so much on him and they're really been conveyed. to the media just to see any damage. he's done something open with a duck. i don't know in the business you need our well me one company and

time ever, it will be second time it's done virtually but the first time ever it will not be held in omaha, nebraska. it's going to be l.a., virtual berkshire is near record highs we'll see what happens a lot of folks like to watch what comes out the annual meeting. back over the you. >> i will catch every utterance while we still can thank you very much. >>> the catch phrase that every one in corporate america has been talking about let's follow the money commodity prices have been soaring this year. look all around. you have oil, copper, alualuminm shipping issues only made things worse. just this morning, good year, k colgate causing a hit. we also learn that thanks to stimulus checks household income surges 21% in march. what happens as the boost from government stimulus wears off. whether consumers keep paying up or whether they push back and hurt corporate profit margins. there's a lot at stake and joining us to discuss, vice chair and emily reuben is a financial adviser. charlie, it's great to see you again. the value trade, tech versus value has been topic of discussion for us all

kansas city, omaha, louisville, new york, seattle, sacramento, columbus, ohio, dallas, atlanta and portland>> we're seeing that for sure. law enforcement has to be prepared. i see the national guard has been put own alert. a good thing to have them up front and ready. we need to respond to the protests quickly. allow folks to peacefully protest. as soon as people hijack it, light fires, proprojectiles at police, they need to be dealt with quickly and if you are protesting peacefully, others are engaging in violence, you are part of a riot, should do what you can to get out of there as quickly as possible. i applaud the community leaders who are saying that they don't want protesters coming in and engaging in violence. they want to continue their message. they want to continue their process of changing policing in america and cities throughout our country without engaging in violence and doing so. elizabeth: yeah. you know antifa has slammed portland with riots about a year. they set on fire parts of the police union building, destroyed cop cars. the brooklyn center mayor taking command of t

there is a real yen a what really limit omaha. mall daughter of a fast or nearly if i don't know and then a little. gong they will yen. in a zillion of shock. dollar math over which decision in turn to the middle. after all dependence we're in the process of setting up a new dependence. so where do these absolutely essential resources come from. why are manufacturers not communicating on their importance. perhaps because rare metals are extracted far from our cities far from site. cobalt comes mainly from mines in the democratic republic of the congo. astray chile and bolivia have abundant lithium deposits. indonesia is a key producer of tantalum zirconium or 10. thousands of mines on 4 continents are already producing hundreds of millions of tons of these resources. but one country in particular has colossal reserves of these strategic from materials china. the world's leading producer of rare metals china extracts 70 percent of one mineral that is particularly prized by green tech manufacturers. graphite. we are in china's far n