perry, it's really striking to me. the issues that you might describe as cancel culture. i will put this up on the screen. you can be forgiven for thinking a lot of this is very vague, issues luke there are more than two genders. it's a lot more difficult to be a black person. there are significant obstacles for men compared to men, while you unite the republican party. but when you look at some of the republican policy, things that have defined the republican party over the years, look at their overall favorability in the american electorate. it's not that favorable. there is a 26% gap in terms of people being more pro-abortion rights. a 23% gap for more government spending and building the border wall is down 10% overall. so it seems to me that it's pretty clear here, republicans have decided that it's not going to be the policies that gets them to the majority in 2022 or the presidency of 2024, it's going to be all this other stuff. >> i think that's right, abby. is there a debate in america happening about what our

now, perry has won five t20 world cups and has also starred outside cricket.a picture of that is a my test a. it is like a long time ago now. the baggy green for cricket epitomises the really special part of being an australian cricketer. the next one is twenty20 well cup in 2010. in the west indies. which was the first well cup wind that i was a part of. an amazing game. we went off of the last ball. it was pretty exciting. incredibly sickening at the same time. it was a pretty fun time. you always remember when you first have success like that and leap for it all. the next one is me playing football and i was fortunate enough to play at the 2011 world cup come over in germany. i had a bit of space in front of me and i hit the corner and rolled it in. next one is from an ashes series down and australia, first ever woman's or played at the oval, beautiful, historic oval in sydney, where i'm from, so that was really special and why got to bat for a pretty long time and again, absolutely amazing wicket. i mendis to get a bit of time at their and had 200 on not o

they all meet and they all go down to perris island, and typically they stay together. so what i'm saying is when i was in boot camp although it was in south carolina my colleagues were all new yorkers for the most part. different areas of new york but all from new york city. so there's a different understanding of human beings from new york than there was in the deep south. >> that's what nyc, new york city representing american politics even now. >> right. the last melting pot we've got in this country. >> so please tell me about the scene you first saw when you landed in incheon. how was korea, how was the landscape, how the city, how was people? >> there were no high buildings. there were -- we didn't see people. we landed by landing craft wading up to the beach in water above our hips. and when we got on the beach we were trucked out and away. and i think we went up to kimo initially by truck and from there to one of those mountains. >> one of those. how was people? what did you feel about the korean people when you saw them first? >> we didn't see very many korean

justify a continued involvement in afghanistan that has changed and changed and used to justify the luke perry operations in other countries. i voted against the use of military in iraq because i was concerned about these open ended aumfs being used for a president to do whatever the heck you wanted. that's whatever the heck he wanted. i was concerned with democratic republicans -- democrat presidents and republican

i've got katy perry playing in the other ear. it's amazing, uncanny how you're able to predict that, melissa. but nonetheless, the dollar is a global wrecking ball the dollar is the new vix. the higher it goes, the worse it is for financial markets, okay that you need to be very concerned about that it does look like we have hit some overhead supply, so maybe it stalls for a bit. the one thing i would say is, you know, if you're trying to hedge your bets here, trying to figure out where to position your portfolio, i would skew much more toward the large cap cyclical and industrials and the reason why is even if the economy starts to taper off, you're going get an economic stimulus bill that will likely be for a stimulus and for green energy and those type of things. so, skew your portfolio that way, start selling off your tech and that'll kind of balance you out and potentially hedge you through this period. but the bottom line is i think the easy money's been made in this market. and it's a lot more difficult to kind of analyze

he was beaten byjoe perry and towel. he was beaten by joe perry and towel.wis method of settling a rain effected cricket match? well, you're not alone. confusion reigned during new zealand's t20 win over bangladesh. a mix up with the maths meant the run target set for bangladesh was increased twice after initial calculations were wrong. they eventually fell short by 28 runs. finally to the parkour athlete who says she is "breaking stereotypes of stereotypes". sara mudallal has been talking to bbc sport about free running while wearing the hijab, finding her style and empowering other women to play sport. what makes me love parkour is freedom of movement. when you are moving so effortlessly there is nothing around you but bliss. it's absolute freedom and i love every minute of it. i think i'm breaking stereotypes of stereotypes because when i first started this port my dad didn't even want me to do it. at all, he said this is a man support what he wanted to a? at such a tough journey because you have your culture i'm muslim, i'm arab and there'sjust all these

early 1940 s. a man named perry gigo such a loan at a table in a cafe in casablanca morocco. he was troubled. world war 2 was raging and this city was a refuge for many trying to escape the nazi war machine. thousands fled here from europe hoping for safe passage to britain or the united states. but there you go the football coach had concerns of his own he had founded the club to give the poor of ca's a blank of force but it had been usurped by the middle classes. now he planned to take over a small forgotten team and build something that truly belongs to the less fortunate . if you could see it today be amazed at his achievement. there she goes brain child grew into one of africa's great sporting institutions. russia has a blank. look on the thousands that. we have a generation reborn brought you for that this was just. you sick of all while assembled wrong imo propped up the could have been the can because of how big the coup or been because about risky. because our force is going to watch us it scares. well i think all the extra sunico. roger was formed here in a poor dis

perry's won five t20 world cups and says she's looking forward to the challenge of a brand new contest time in a sport when something like this comes along. to have the opportunity to be a part of it and experience it when it first starts, i think it's a little bit similar to when the wbbl started in australia and i feel very chuffed another country wanted me to play, it'll be great for all of us. moving to football and paddy mcnair has been included in the northern ireland squad for next week's world cup qualifiers, despite concerns over his fitness. he was forced off with a knee problem in middlesbrough's win over preston in the championship on tuesday night but he still makes the 26—strong international party. they're away to italy on the 25th, and at home to bulgaria six days later. there are four british clubs in europa league action later, including arsenal, who have a 3—1 first leg lead against 0lympiakos. manager mikel arteta says pierre—emerick aubameyang is in contention, after being dropped for sunday's league win over tottenham for what he calls a "breach of pre—match proto

. >> reporter: the faa says the plane had taken off from north perry airport in broward county minutes before the crash. witnesses in the pembroke pines neighborhood reported seeing the plane circling the area, taking down a power line before slamming into a fence. this crash, just the latest in that area. our miami station reports five small planes have crashed there in the last year, at least two were fatal. >> it's scary. my house is right there. i get planes coming over my roof all the time. >> reporter: as for yesterday's crash, the ntsb is now investigating what went wrong. kenneth, mona? so tragic, megan. all right. thank you. >>> a crash involving a tesla vehicle is under investigation in detroit. the images from last week's crash are dramatic. the electric car wedged right under an 18-wheeler. two people were critically injured. government investigators will look into whether the tesla was operating in its so-called autopilot feature. >>> and coming up, the new surprise development in a legendary crime story. >> the man who's convicted of murdering his entire family in that in

emotional exit [ light laughter ] that's right piers is leaving and he asked to be taken in by tyler perryen full security. [ laughter ] that's right, everybody's still talking about the harry and meghan special, but in the uk, people were shocked by something else during the interview. watch this >> viewers in britain apparently shocked at the amount of drug commercials on american tv. in england it's illegal to advertise prescription drugs >> one british viewer posting, help, "why are all american ads about medicines. >> and another wrote, "i can't understand why american tv ads are like ask your doctor for -- why would you be the one to tell a doctor what medicine to give you?" >> jimmy: when they heard americans were like, "oh, if you have a problem with that, ask your doctor about -- [ laughter ] in our defense, half our commercials are for fast food and soda, so it makes sense the other half are for medicine. [ light laughter ] americans are so used to these commercials, we use the list of drug side effects as a white noise machine at night it's like, "may cause abdominal cramps, enf

perry defeated the british navy. this was a big moment because the lake had been controlled by the british up to that point, and that was under american control, so after the americans gained control of lake erie, the british moved out of the area and there really was not a threat here anymore. because there was not such a huge threat, they decided to downgrade fort meigs to a one square acre fort, so they used this quarter here and kept 100 militia here until 1850, and then just abandoned it. the city of harrisburg was founded a year later. we know a family by the name of hayes had a farm on this land. they knew what the earthworks were and what fort meigs was, so they only graze cattle in this area instead of tilling it up. we like to say they were the first to preserve fort meigs because without them, this would not be here. in the 1970's, the ohio history connection was able to reconstruct the fort to look as it would have in the spring and summer of 1813. we really hope that when visitors come to fort meigs, the

plus after perry and bombshell interview the british monarchy stays silent so for the royal family is sticking to his practice of never complain never explain following the couple's accusations of racism and alienation how will the palace respond. oh i'm terry martin good to have you with us activists in myanmar's biggest city and gone are back on the streets today after protesters in one district were trapped by police overnight demonstrators have set up barricades in the area where witnesses say around 50 people were arrested last night others have been able to leave thousands of. esther's across the country have taken to the streets in recent weeks to demonstrate against military rule violent crackdown in the country has led to more than 50 deaths. for more let's bring in journalist game in touch in. activists say some of those who were being pursued by police were able to get away safely in yangon what about the other. so about 50 people were arrested in the downtown the township where activists were trapped we also know that in another part of yangon in downtown yangon about 30 p

jenny was also diagnosed by dr sanders as having perry or ultimate titers she prescribed her a cream containing antibiotics. 'd and the small pasta else that appear when people have peri oral dermatitis are inflamed sebaceous glands with antibiotic creams patients can reduce inflammation however these antibiotic creams should not be used for more than 6 weeks or in some severe cases no more than 8. certain household products that you might not think of right away can help against the affliction like poultices made with black tea all you have to do is the. some strong black tea but it's steep for 30 minutes and then cool then soak a cloth in it and place the cloth on the puss stools for up to 15 minutes. the tannins in the black to reduce inflammation for those whose rashes have gone away they should avoid one thing at all costs fatty creams. as it is really i prefer recommending fluids any products from a pharmacy where it says on the label there for sensitive irritated red skin because of their active ingredients they don't cause additional damage to the skin . after a week of using

tyler perry a perfect example. builds a movie studio and creates new market. it's more pie. more people to bowork and moneyo be made and enjoyed. the numbers between 2016 and 2020 and who voted for trump. not big numbers. black men and latino men. he went up in both in the election. if i'm right and their opposition is so obvious in the so plain, why do the votes go that way? >> there's a cross current and cross pressure. when it comes to gender and imb immigration and other issues. having more competition for the black vote is better for the black community. and better for both parties. here's what you are seeing now, we're in a situation where the republican party had an opportunity. to look in the mirror, post trump, and say some of the stuff we were doing. let's be more open and more opportunities for people to come in. instead the party is trying to close the door on voting. that is signal i don't care if you are conservative or liberal. when you are african-american and people close the door on voting that's the sign to go the other direction. you had a party to try to

as the icc cricket terror of the decade gets at the plate in the 100 elyse perry takes us through somehighs of her career, including in ashes when. the the highs of her career, including in ashes when.— in ashes when. the most special thin for in ashes when. the most special thing for me _ in ashes when. the most special thing for me was _ in ashes when. the most special thing for me was having - in ashes when. the most special thing for me was having my - in ashes when. the most special. thing for me was having my family in ashes when. the most special- thing for me was having my family in the crowd there and my dad in particular who has been such a huge influence on me. welcome along to sportsday. lovely to have you. we are going to have a decider in the t—20 series between england and india. the host one and absorbing for the match by eight runs to level the series. jennifer archer came close to carrying england over the line with a great all—around performance but india held on to set up that decider on saturday. andy swiss was watching. ——jennifer archer. —— jennifer archer. close

so that means that this guy, perry, ultimately live two thirds of his life addicted to morphine.that is a long time. for veterans like the houser and john, opioid addiction was a lifelong disability. something that never went away. and for what it's worth, i was surprised when i began doing this research on veterans opioid addiction after the civil war. i was surprised at how long addiction could last. it was a really long term health consequence of the civil war. and for me, as a medical historian, and that's one of the key payoffs of looking into this topic. it shows that a civil war's health crisis wasn't just contained or compartmentalized into the 18 sixties. the civil war started a health crisis that lasted in many cases, four generation. even into the 20th century. it was a long term health crisis. but anyways, back to john and fanny, this is how the civil war's health crisis spawn this epidemic of drug addiction among veterans and that's the backdrop in which our two protagonists, and john in fanny had found themselves in the late 18 sixties. what an addiction actually lo

perry from the d.a.'s office. >> good morning. this is (indiscernable) from the san francisco district attorney's office. i'm the managing attorney of the economic crimes unit. we, by items two and three, seek authorization to accept and expand funds distributed by the california of insurance for purposes of investigating, deterring, and prosecuting workers compensation insurance fraud as well as automobile insurance fraud. >> chairman: great. thank you. is there a b.l.a. report on this item? >> chair haney, no, there is no b.l.a. report on this item. >> chairman: okay. and can you speak to why this is retroactive? >> yes. the california department of insurance, the grant period is from july 1st, 2020, through june 30th of 2021. the department does require us to seek resolution separate from what we did in previous years, which was to incorporate it within the regular budget process of the city. with that change, which occurred i believe two years ago, we have had to wait until we get the final signing of the grant funding, and th

my first was the biography of perry wallace he was the first african-american basketball player in the sec. then deception from the 1936 olympics in nazi germany so those books were dealing with racism and anti-semitism and with this book i got a chance to write about my favorite sport, baseball and homophobia in the gay rights movement in the seventies and the backlash to that movement. with all of these books i want to tell the story of the athletes who were the central character, but even more important is the context of what is happening in the country or in the world at the time. the time and place these characters exist. with the glenn burke story it was natural to make the connection between his life and career as a baseball player in what was happening with anita bryant in florida and her anti- gay-rights campaign the rise of harvey milk living in san francisco. bills in the legislature stripping gay people of the right to be employed. i worried if people find out he's gay will lose his career as the mlb players were brings all the teams together. >> do you feel if glenn burke

they all got full pardons from rick perry because of the kafka-esque nightmare that was that guy, who john cornyn named lawman of the year. i wonder. i just wonder if senator john cornyn might be at all embarrassedant this and about the young lawyer who came to texas and exposed this thing, this terrible and cartoonishly evil thing that he had helped along, that he had celebrated, that he had given an award to. it is now senator john cornyn leading the charge against venita gupta to be the number three official at the justice department. even because all the law enforcement operations endorsing her. judiciary committee is due to vote tomorrow. republicans led by john cornyn has been demanding that she actually needs to come back and do her confirmation hearings over a second time. that is not going to happen. tonight we have obtained exclusively, i think, the reply letter from democratic judiciary chairman senator dick durbin, the reply to republican senators dmachbding that she needs to do her confirmation all over again. senator durbin saying no, they are not going to stop the nomin

take a look at perry. the 27-year-old was last seen getting ready for a camping trip on sunday. police believe she was headed to train ty county. she is possibly driving a 2018versa. the color is silver and it pl 8d0. >>> today a second suspect in oakland is expected to be arraigned in the deadly attack of an elderly asian man. the suspected get away driver, he had some of the victim's property on him when he was arrested. a 75-year-old was left brain dead after he was beaten and robbed on his morning walk last week. he was taken off life support. a san francisco man was arrested just a few days later. he is now facing seven charges. >>> new, bay area mayors are crack down on speeding to protect pedestrians. representing san francisco, oakland and san jose, they have teamed up with bart and state lawmakers to announce a new statewide bill to include new automated safety cameras. >> this technology is mobile. it'll only be put onto the streets that need it and wear the communities want it. >> 13% of streets where over 75% of the collisions happen are located in low income communi

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cal perry is following it for us. cal, in a few hours, prosecutors will be arguing to reinstate a third degree murder charge against chauvin. walk us through that. walk us through what we can expect leading up to this trial next week. >> reporter: absolutely. on the legal side, what we will see is a boring zoom meeting between the prosecutors, defense and a three panel judge from the minnesota court of appeals. what the prosecution is asking for is a reinstatement of third degree murder charges. originally derek chauvin was charged with second degree murder, second degree manslaughter and third degree murder. it was a judge that removed the third degree murder charges. that is what is being appealed today. it may sound like a small thing. the third degree murder charges come with 150 months in jail. that's the sentencing recommendation in minnesota. that's 12 1/2 years. it will not be evidentiary. we won't see witnesses. we can expect a decision fairly quickly as it seems like the attorney general wants to get this tr

joining me now from philadelphia is nbc news correspondent cal perry.lot easier. >> absolutely. there is another variant you didn't mention, which is public transportation. the city is working with public transportation to get people here. we saw a line, as you said, from 6:00 in the morning. there are 3,000 vaccinations set aside today for people who don't have appointments, those communities who are underserved. thosely. weaver been talking to people all day about the vaccine. >> i think it's great since i've been trying for three or four weeks just to get an appointment. i tried all the different avenues i possibly could. >> it means a whole lot. especially at our age, we really need it. i think everybody should be out getting the vaccine. >> i got many voice mails saying, hey, you're approved, but finding the actual e-mail, you can't find it in your span or anything. it's been quite difficult. that's why i think the walk-in process has been a lot easier. >> reporter: the search for vaccine equity will continue. they're trying to alleviate the stress

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in 2002 mach put his neck on the line and then to see perry's. good to see i quit using check. i felt like there was an avalanche you can see these boulders coming down and you can wave a wand you try to stop it i could not stop what was happening. the bloodthirst to torture people was just too. green for any one person stop. your interrogation rules of engagement go forward beyond should need a convention stress positions sleep management dietary manipulation all of these things go far beyond a standard which says there will be no physical or mental torture nor any other form of course that's the geneva convention these rules of engagement for interrogation issued by your department are inconsistent with those my recollection is that any instructions that have been issued or anything that's been authorized by the department was checked by the lawyers in your shop in the department in the office of the secretary of defense and deemed to be consistent with the chain absolutely and us secretary of defense donald rumsfeld was convinced that mohammed he recruited 3 of the $911.00 h

resolution imposing a global arms embargo and imposing targeted economic sanctions against the myanmar luke perry. -- military. china and russia may try to block this. let them. let them make the excuses, justify the defending of the indefensible. >> following airstrikes on the villages, an estimated 3000 locals crossed the border into thailand, forcing authorities to prepare for an influx of arrivals. the prime minister said he did not want an exodus of refugees but he found to respect human rights. >> [speaking thai] >> despite the growing danger, many protesters remain undeterred. activists have called on ethnic minority forces to back the campaign against military rule with thousands continuing to take to streets across the country on monday. monte: president joe biden is making an ambitious promise. he says 90% of all adults in the united states will have access to a vaccine on april 19. they are reinstating mask requirements citing what he called some reckless behavior during young people -- by young people during spring break. >> now is not the time to celebrate, it is time to do what we d

. >> and, perry, you have written and reported a lot about the intersection of race, civil rights andpolitics in america. this is one of those weeks where some people may be more informed or may have woken up to something tragically through the barrel of a gun and the president saying it shouldn't have to be this way. i'm curious what you think of this aspect and what others reported, this is well known in certain communities. yet, it is the kind of thing that may have taken a backseat for various reasons. civil rights in the united states, 2021, after everything we have been through means protections for everyone regardless of race, class or creed. >> right. we have been saying civil rights, we have black people in our head. but asian-americans are the fastest growing minority group in the country. they are about 56% of the population. you haven't heard a lot of speeches from previous presidents of either parties focussed on asian-americans from today. this is in a lot of ways a profound speech and a very important moment. like we had a lot of talk about black lives matter or women i

basically, if you missed the interview, the royal family was like, "goodbye," and tyler perry was liker. [ laughter ] yeah, last night was an intense and emotional two hours. my wife, she walked in and asked why i was crying, i was like, "the nba all-star game is really good this year. steph curry sank a mountain dew ball." yup, we learned quite a bit from the interview like, what we've been missing all year wasn't a normal life, it was oprah [ laughter ] yeah, it was a big event, mainly because they revealed the baby's gender in california without burning down an entire forest [ laughter ] [ applause ] last night, 17 million people watched the special. which means the biggest shows on tv this weekend were all about powerful women and redheads [ laughter ] [ applause ] 17 million the ratings were so big, abc just offered the couple their own weekly show called "royal-ish." [ laughter ] yup, over 17 million viewers tuned in cbs celebrated until they heard that more than 600 million watched a tiktok about feta cheese [ laughter ] if you thought this interview was big, tune in next sunday

perry. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. perry: what we're saying here is that the american people have to beg their government to avail themselves of their rights. oh, federal government can i speak now? can i defend myself now? or should i wait a little longer? what's that's what we're saying. the constitution says, shall not be infringed. in pennsylvania, where i come from, our constitution says, shah no no -- shall not be questioned. madam chairman, we're questioning it today. we're putting our constituents, our putting the american people that have a constitution enshrining their rights on the defensive begging their government to avail themselveses of the rights. now a colleague, my good friends on the other side of the aisle, keep brinning up the horrific act -- tragedy and the events that happened at the church. we can't bring that up and say that this is the solution when this doesn't fix that. you can't say that the f.b.i. couldn't check all the databases, it chose not to. it could have checked them in those three

george perry floyd. his family members call him perry because he was not simply just an object of the excessive use of force of police. he was a real person. i want to learn something about him. the time that he was killed he was 46 years old. he was a father, a brother, a cousin, a friend to many. originally from houston, texas. before houston he was from my original home state north carolina. fayetteville, north carolina before houston. where his family is from. he excelled in basketball and football. loved shooting hoops even to the end. kept himself fit that way. he moved to minnesota from texas for a fresh start and the rest of this you'll learn about him. worked as a security guard. lost his job when covid hit. he was a covid survivor, george floyd was. lost his job. his employer was forced to close given covid. but the point to all of this is that we want you to know something about who george floyd was as a person because he was somebody to a lot of other bodies in the world. so ladies and gentle

danya perry, thank you for making time for us. >> my pleasure, chris. thank you. >>> we saw this stunt last night where republican senator ron johnson used this procedural motion to force the senate clerks to read all 628 pages of the covid relief bill. it may be the biggest delay tactic turned face plant ever because in order for his stunt to work the senator had to stay on the floor and listen as they read the bill. according to one reporter watching in the gallery, quote, i cannot underscore enough how miserable senator johnson looks right now with many hours to go. so did the senator manage to sit through a 13-hour dose of his own medicine? a surprise twist. that's next. n medicine a surprise twist that's next. about the future, she'll say she's got goals. and since she's got goals, she might need help reaching them, and so she'll get some help from fidelity, and at fidelity, someone will help her create a plan for all her goals, which means suzie will be feeling so good about that plan, she can just enjoy right now. that's the planning effect, from

nbc's cal perry is there. >> reporter: the idea is simple enough, to get vaccines to communities that are having difficult times getting their hands on it. 22 zip codes have been set aside. if you live in one of those zip codes you can come to one ofo of thos areas here in 1a and 1b in philadelphia people over the age of 65 with underlying conditions or essential workers. we've seen some essential workers in line. the doors didn't open until 8 a.m. we saw people in line as early as 5:30. what are the barriers to getting a vaccine in these areas take a listen. >> i think it's great for the simple fact i have been trying for three or four weeks to get an appointment and i have not been successful. i've been through all of the different avenues. >> it means a whole lot and especially at my age we really need it. >> i've received many emails, i've received many voice messages saying, hey, you're approved and looking for the actual email you can't find it in your spam or anything to that nature so it's been quite difficult that's why i think the walk-in process has been a lot easier. >> re

why the city of minneapolis is preparing to become the center of attention once again shep >> cal perry, thank you. >>> president biden throwing his support behind a landmark union vote at an amazon warehouse. 6,000 or so workers in the state of alabama voting over the next week whether to join the retail, wholesale and department store union. >> let me be really clear, it's not up to me to decide whether anyone should join a union, but let me be even more clear, it's not up to an employer to decide that either. the choice to join a union is up to the workers full stop >> he did not name amazon explicitly, but said workers in alabama should not face any intimidation, coercion, threats, or anti-union propaganda their win would be a first for any amazon warehouse anywhere in america. the president's support for unionization comes as one of his other key economic proposals, the minimum wage hike, was removed from the covid relief bill cnbc's ylan mui live in washington ylan, what's the state of the president's push on income equality >> reporter: well, shep, democrats basically admitted de

. >> geraldine, who came before big mama's house and tyler perry's church lady. >> you better watch yourgeraldine. >> the family made a lovely donation to the church, they donated her. >> "richard pryor show" was brilliant and ahead of his time, so risque. i think he came out naked in one episode. >> people think, how can you have a show? you've got to compromise, you've got to give up everything. i've given up absolutely nothing. >> the last thing you can do is tell richard pryor to calm his act down. >> well, good night, see you next week. >> the show only lasted four episodes but that helped spur so many shows. >> one, two, three, four! >> "saturday night live" was unbelievably funny but majority white. >> then when eddie murphy came on, it was over. i felt like eddie murphy belonged to me. >> i am gumby, dammit! >> gumby, buckwheat. >> buckwheat, otay! >> inspired all of us younger comics. >> stop before y'all make me smile! >> when eddie left "snl," black people left "snl." >> hated it! >> everybody talked about, what if we had an all-black "snl"? what would that be like? ♪ be what

sex offender jeffrey epstein no promise investigation for that despite 99 year old prince philip perry's grandfather recovering in hospital after heart surgery there are no plans to delay airing the interview behind palace walls the royals are bracing for impact the of barker out of syria london. a quick look at the headlines now yemen's who the rebels have fired drones and missiles at the heart of saudi arabia's oil industry attacking a saudi aramco facility at rest to noora riyadh is called a failed assault on global energy security shrapnel from a missile fell near a residential compound in dharan used by around co but the saudi government said neither the neither attack caused casualties or loss of property earlier who the spokesman said they had also attacked military targets in the cities of a sea air and on what was saudi led coalition has also carried out several as strikes on who the targets and yemen's capital sanaa residential areas were also hit they say it was in response to the who these launching 10 of there on drones in saudi arabia which were intercepted and our other to

and all the convictions were overturned and all the prisoners were freed and in august 2003, rick perry issued a full and complete pardon for all of those poor people. that young civil rights attorney who exposed what happened there, who made that happen, her name sven nita gupta. >> i spent two full days in the swisher county courthouse going through files, trying to piece together the stories of these cases and then found out who their family members were in the town and just drove to their homes and spent a fair amount of time really just kind of getting to know them. >> wasn't just a little lady with a little voice, she was a little lady with a lot of power and a lot of knowledge and a lot of caring. >> we will not rest in our quest to right the horrific wrongs that have been inflicted on our clients and on this community. i came back to new york and i made a chart of the 46 individuals and kind of compiled all that information. we needed to put law enforcement on trial. i also realized that i was one attorney with 46 potential clients. so, i mobilized the law firms in new york city

i was at the tyler perry studio opening. was there in atlanta was the governor, brian kemp, who stood around there as if he was some sort of an ally to the film community and to the african-american community. you have started a campaign to pressure businesses, corporations, companies that are based in georgia to get on the right side of history regarding these kinds of laws. >> absolutely. >> do you believe that a boycott of georgia is in order now that brian kemp has signed this law? >> i absolutely do. i think that all things should be considered on the table. the bottom line is that 56 years ago, there were black people in this country from my native city of selma fighting for the right to go. it's one thing to say you have policy differences and for people to see different aspects of policy. but the fundamental access to the ballot, that is a right that is guaranteed us. so what we're seeing republicans not only be racist but anti-democratic and there are companies, all of these companies that we're looking at the metro

perry. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. perry: i thank the gentlelady, ms. foxx. i heard the majority reader -- leader speak about something that happened in 1870 and 1880 like the pinkertons are still running around union busting. it's not 1870, it's not 1880, it's not even the time of president obama but during president obama's time he proposed the ambush election rule that's in this bill. what does that mean? the employer must give up addresses, personal information and working schedule of everybody in their facility they don't get to say no. the people that work there don't get to say no even the obama nlrb said they would be submitted to harassment, coercion, or robbery. or robbery. i offered an amendment, the majority refused, but to close the loophole that exempts union violence, coercion, and extortion. think about that union violence. if they have the information of the employees, and they're prone po violence, and if you live philadelphia go back to the helpful union guy. the helpful union guy, the thugs, and ladies and gentlemen, reject. this the

i finished the race and won but afterwards i had to go to the medic perry was pretty swollen up but that's the worst that's happened to me outdoors so far. in comparison the ride home through both means rush hour traffic is like a walk in the park a unicycle in town may be an unusual sight but it's quite legal and it helps keep you on a turn on bag and in shape for the challenges yet to come back to my one hour world record leave some room for improvement i'd say there's also a 24 hour world record in a cycle writing i'd like to go for that one too you can sit on the cycle for a long time you just need to practice. on a 10 on bag and decide she's practiced enough for one day and treats a sofa to a gentle stroll into the sunset. in this digital age we would expect that most anna mae. are done on the computer but some artist prefer methods that stand the test of time such as stop motion animation this technique of filming characters in movement has been around for a couple of decades and it is a popular way of entertaining the masses well i caught up with one stop motion director in paris wh

but when the trial began in the summer of 2018, prosecutor michael perry knew that proving the chargesargely circumstantial. >> this was not a slam dunk. >> reporter: the prosecution team methodically laid out every piece of the puzzle before the jury. >> we wanted to -- to show them that isaiah was the last person to see her alive, that he lied about her cell phone, that he had money problems, that he did a lot of things to cover his tracks. >> reporter: and the prosecution presented perhaps the most explosive piece of evidence they had, what investigators found when they searched the home of wandel and donna hagan. >> we were able to locate a towel from that home that was actually the -- the same make, the same model of the towel that was located at the soccer field. >> reporter: and there was something else investigators discovered. wandel owned several guns, but one of them was missing. did you think that maybe isaiah took it? >> it wouldn't be something that we would suspect because he -- >> he didn't like guns -- >> he didn't like guns -- was not comfortable around them. >> repor

shep >> perry rossum, live in boston. >>> the dog napping of lady gaga's two french bulldogs was likely a gang initiation that's according to the reporting from "tmz. the attackers shot gaga's dog walker ryan fisher in the chest almost two weeks ago the lapd said the woman found the dogs tied to a pole days later. now "tmz" reports police are advising gaga don't pay that $500,000 reward, not yet anyway, not until they can be perfectly clear that the woman who tied them to the pole was not involved in any way. >>> covid watch, even with the vaccine, health experts warn the virus will be with us for years to come and that's why dr. fauci says it's critical scientists focus on developing treatments a year into the pandemic, the fda approved but one antiviral drug for emergency use that's remdesivir. and it's been authorized to treat only people with severe covid cases. there is some encouraging news tonight though this week the drugmaker merck reported promising results from a study that tested its experimental covid pill. cnbc's meg tirrell covers science and medicine for us. meg, this co

likely committing crimes against humanity, with its deadly crackdown on people protesting the luke perryoup. tom andrews told -- protesting the military coup. tom andrews told the council the military had murdered at least 70 people, and 2000 unlawfully detained, and calling for sanctions against the country's military leaders. here is more of what he said. tom: credible reports indicate that myanmar security forces murdered at least 70 people. those murdered were fathers, sons, mothers. they were educators, engineers, students, many ages, but more than half of those murdered were members of generation z or young people, under 25. madam president, the country of mymar is being controlled by a murderous, illegal regime, the leadership perpetuating crimes with the focus of the charge of genocide before the international criminal court of justice. brent: that was the un's special -- speaking there. his comments follow news more protesters were killed when security forces opened fire on demonstrators thursday, including in the country's largest city, leaving more families mourning the loss o

earlier today, we spoke with sandy perry.esident of the affordable housing network of santa clara county. he told us he's glad to see the homeless among those prioritized for covid vaccines, since the risk of transmission is high. he and other advocates want the city to stop clearing encampments and to set up sanction camps instead. they can set up an encampment that has security that has adequate sanitation facilities. it could be healthy could be saved. if there's a sanction enchantment that allows people to access services and allows them in this case to access the vaccine, but also other health care services. the san jose city council is expected to take up the issue at its next. meeting next week. already pretty nice day out there today we had temperatures that were a little warmer in some places like any op was 64 62 in fairfield. bill look out quickly when you get in around the bay and at the coast, it was just in the low fifties like a pacific of 51 sounds, they had 60 but it was kind of a cool day. it was a cool star