renee, would you like to take that, or laura?> there's a few different ways in which engagement happens at the don't work on a platform so i will not speak to the policy teams. but there's things like the global internet form to counter turn them which is a consortium of the right of government come silicide organizations and tech platforms that do work with a particular focus on terrorism. that was one of the first bodies to come about because of the pressing nature of that particular issue, particularly after christchurch. so there's a very robust framework of there. with the election monitoring stuff, i can't speak to the relationship they have internally. what we have is a public-private partnership forum more broadly on channels of communication by which either threat information or assessment of potential for interference or after-action reports from particular takedowns, and that includes domestic takedowns as well, you know, there's an effort to incorporate signals that various entities have while remaining mindful of thi

during the trial renee broke up with steve.he eve of her testimony sechez interviewed renee again about that "anonymous e-mail." what he discovered? explosive is not too big a word. >> where did that mysterious message come from? >> steve was terrified. >> that was one doozy of a mistake. >> the e-mail trail. the money trail. a winding trail of surprises was about to change this case. hat's possible at lowe's. did you know you can shorten your cold [♪] with cold-eeze® lozenges. cold-eeze® can shorten your cold by 42%. it releases zinc ions that some scientists believe inhibit cold viruses from replicating. try cold-eeze® the number one best-selling zinc lozenge. >> reporter: mornings dawned cooler in the arizona mountains, the summer flags in the town square were stored away for another year. and the murder trial of steve democker ticked into its fifth, fitful month. the prosecution had amounted to circumstantial bits and pieces to that point. and investigator mike sechez knew that steve was likely to mount a strong defense. >>

thanks, nicolle. >> renee, mike is talking about some of the very things you're involved in.d get your thoughts on this is a big deal. i actually think this is not a sports story, this is an american story, not a political story, this is one of the most powerful forces in sort of american cultural life saying, you know, enough. >> i think this will be a situation where everyone was where were you when this happened. we all think of that moment whenever the nba shutdown. wait, nba games are cancelled? that's when we all took coronavirus very serious when you saw how the league responded. hopefully we all take it serious again. >> let me ask you about that. as mike was saying, it is really, really difficult, it required all the players and teams to buy in to even have a season. it seems that putting that season on hold is an even bigger deal. >> yeah. and to say it is led by the players, that's something that's probably never happened in sports before. you know, usually the players, they run everything through the gm, there's sponsors, money implications. players this time is n

rene, what were you thinking and feeling as you watched that launch today? >> i had a lot of feelings, lawrence, as i watched this. what impressed me so much was i felt like kamala harris was using in a way her prosecutorial skill. she was making her opening statement to a jury, and the jury was the american people. she was making the case for the biden-harris ticket. she was passionate. she was concise. she was direct. she laid out where america is and where america needs to go and how the nation can get there. of course as a black woman it was a historic moment. you know, it always is when you witness something you never expected to see. and i don't know that i expected to see a black woman in this position. having said that i think it's also way overdue. but in a nation where there's never been a black woman as a governor, where there's only been two black women senators and kamala harris is one them this is a remarkable moment, that representation matters and that was referenced as well. so i think it's important for the american people to see kamala har

john heilemann, renee graham, thank you both for starting us off tonight. really appreciate it. >> thanks, lawrence. >> thank you. and when we come back kamala harris gave credit to the women who came before her, who paved the way for her to stand beside joe biden today as a candidate for vice president of the united states. that is next with latasha brown and cecile richards. rds. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill... ...can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some... rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred... ...as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. your doctor should

didn't know about so we had to go through quite a bit of fire to get out. >> a lucky man, that was rene santos reporting. the complex has destroyed nearly 1000 homes,, on our virtual telethon continues all week long. so far we have raised approximately $586,900 for fire relief. our goal is $1 million by sunday. you can donate by calling the number there on your screen, 185-5848 give. or head to our website. >> soon businesses can operate outdoors. nail salons, massage studios, gyms, fitness centers can operate outdoors. also, hotels, short-term rentals may open for recreational travel no longer just for essential business. the county is seeing a gradual downward trend in coronavirus cases as well as hospitalizations. and alameda county will start allowing some personal-care businesses to operate outdoors and nail and hair salons are among them. >>> california is doubling coronavirus testing capacity and it's working to dramatically cut costs and wait times for results. the state is partnering with the firm to build out a new lab. the goal is to add up to 150,000 test per day. and guaran

what's your reaction, renee? >> it's the same play.olitician that has an election coming up. that's why she wrote the letter originally. that's why she's writing a tweet. everybody is campaigning right now. we just saw the republican national convention. everyone is trying to appeal to their base and that's what she's trying to do, which is why a lot of players have stopped using her name in different things and saying the names of victims that have lost their life to police violence like breonna taylor. >> you're being very gracious about it. do you take it personally? i respect you're doing that. >> right. i don't. i don't take it personally because it's very clear what's happening. you know, she talked about not wanting to get cancelled. she talked about different things that she's trying to incite people and get attention for certain things. i don't take it person because it's not personal. she's trying to win the campaign. >> nba players have agreed to resume the playoffs tomorrow. advised to continue playing and use this opportun

renee, walk me through how this idea, how this plan came together. >> thank you for having me here.mpaign, the goal is to provide as many safe voting options as possible. if you want to mail in your ballot, great. if you want to cast your vote, we want to make sure it's safe when you do so. arena polling does this with space it provides. it's already in multiple major city, atlanta, charlotte, detroit, sacramento and now los angeles. you can see the trend is starting. we hope to see it continue. >> charlie, i have to plaj thim this is the type of initiative that has the potential for bipartisan support. >> it ought to if we had those bipartisan commitment to voting access. i will say this. 81 days until the election, i think the people need to take very, very seriously the worst case scenarios about efforts of voter suppression, disrupting the postal service and you know what, the courts and the politicians are not going to save us. that's why initiatives like this, i think are so important. i hope that others, including clu churches and other organizations understand the importance

joining me now to discuss this, yamiche alcindor and rene graham. good evening to both of you.nk you for being here. we spoke a few days ago after you had written a column in the boston globe which you said, the headline was biden must choose a black woman for vice president. we don't know really how accurate the reporting is, but it sounds like he's moving in the right direction. what are your thoughts? >> that's the feeling we have. i mean, it's down to two names that we're hearing anyway. it makes sense. you know, if you think about what joe biden is looking for. and susan rice, he has someone he's already familiar with. i think that's very attractive to him. i think he wants someone with whom he could have a relationship like he had with obama during those eight years in the white house. what he would get from susan rice is someone who he could hit the ground running. they already know each other, and i think that's something that's very interesting to him. and kamala harris, let's face it, they had their issues during the campaign, but she's an extraordinarily strong campa

is explosions expert rene joining us from miami florida mr basulto thank you so much sir for joining us this is your expertise is there anything you see in the video or what you've read or any of the evidence sort of the reports that would lead you to believe that this is either a case of sabotage or something else maybe a missile. it's hard to tell 'd if it's i would argue does not appear to be a missile 'd from what i've read and from the facts available to us right now it seems to be explosion of the ammonium nitrate that was being stored. at a facility there's a quite a bit of one in the tree so let me press you on that let's suppose somebody knew then but there was a motive nitrate there i would almost argue as many experts have been irresponsible about of ammonium nitrate stored in one place for years but somebody knows that and they say i could blow this thing up pretty easily all i got to do is take a match and boom throw it into that ammonium nitrate i get something like that to happen is that a scenario that's possible that would include sabotage. there are a lot of things

i just called you so i thank you for your expertise on this and for sharing it with us mr basulto renee bushnell to thank you very much. and here's another explosive segment that we're about to bring you tonight yes i did serve at the proper segue but what the hell were thought it was ports. in the world of sports where things are kind of all over the place wild yeah we're going to play we're not going to play what are the rules what can we do my god anyway let's start with soccer yeah let's do that because they are playing the major league soccer m.l.s. now and the m.l.s. is bactrim let's get right into the high portland timbers taken off philadelphia union in the semifinal here tim is already have one now but sebastian block has just made it to know in the 70th minute from the corner kick header down to the back post and it was a beautiful set piece resulting in a double header as you're going to check it out one more time block those 3rd goal the tournament teammate just heads it right to him and then he heads into the goal to make it turn $2.00 to $1.00 would be the final because ph

let's bring in wnba star renee montgomery, who decided to take a year off from the atlanta dream to fight for social and racial justice. brittany cunningham, activist and founder of love and power works and a msnbc contributor. >> and rashad robinson who is the president of color of change. brittany, a lot there, and i want you to help put it all in context for us. when you watch what is happening in kenosha, how do you somewhat it in the larger movements that we've seen across this country? >> people have to remember that the freedom struggle in america is generations old, and this is the latest chapter. so days like yesterday where we saw commemorations of the march on washington across the country, we also saw and heard very clear calls for justice and freedom now, just as we heard them 57 years ago. we also heard people working to ensure that we expand our understanding of who freedom has to include, because if everyone isn't free, then none of us are free, and we have to ensure that the women that the transfolks, that the disabled people who continue to also suffer from this kind of

and renee montgomery of the atlanta dream is one of those players. she joins us live.with us, considering you've chosen to sit out the season for this cause, do you think the nba strike three days was long enough? >> yeah, i do, because i think it sent a loud alarm. it rang an alarm that the players were not going to just allow whatever was going to happen and just keep continuing business as usual, so i think the players, you know, they had a plan. they decided that they didn't feel like playing that day so they didn't, and now they have some things coming out, as you mentioned, the arenas are now getting opened in multiple locations, so if nothing else happens, that is good. that's a step. >> it's progress. this week, ahead of their game with your team, the atlanta dream, the washington mystics wore shirts honoring jacob blake. they had drawn seven marks representing the seven bullet holes in blake's back. they also kneeled and linked arms with the three other teams scheduled to play that night. at least four wnba players, including yourself, have chosen to sit out t

renee graham is a "boston globe" columnist and associate editor at "the boston globe." >>> well, thest woman to be a vice presidential candidate on a major ticket was geraldine ferraro in 1984. 36 years later, america still hasn't had a woman vice president. but this could be the election that changes that. as joe biden closes in on the woman he'll pick to give it a sh shot, i'll be here all weekend serving up everything about who's on the list and why. plus, i'll talk to some of the key players who might be charged with actually making it happen, charged with getting joe biden and the first vice president woman in u.s. history elected. don't miss it tomorrow and sunday from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. on "velshi." we'll be right back. i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ here's another cleaning tip from mr. clean. cleaning tough bathroom and kitchen messes with sprays and wipes can be a struggle. the

. >> joining us now, renee graham, columnist and associate editor at "the boston globe," who's own takees this year is clear from her most recent posting, biden must choose a black woman for vice president. ms. graham, thank you for joining us tonight. it's a pleasure to have you here. tell me about why you wrote this. >> you know, it was getting to the point where it was heating up. more and more people were talking about this. more names were appearing as contenders. and i thought, you know, let's just call it what it is. we know biden is going to choose a woman. he said he would do that in march. so then we had to come down to whom. i just think in this moment, when the country is experiencing so much pain, when the country is looking at race and white supremacy, there is no one better to address that on this ticket than a black woman. >> all of the candidates that we just put up on the screen, the potential contenders, of those women, they all bring something different. of the african-american women on the list, they also bring different strengths. what do you think about that? in o

renee, thank you for joining us. i appreciate your time. >> thank you. >>> at least six governors are saying they won't adhere to revised guidelines from the cdc that says people now without symptoms of the coronavirus don't need to be tested. anthony fauci said he was under general anesthesia in the operating room when that was made. dr. robert redfield said the guidelines received appropriate attention and consultation. >> the paper document was circulated for weeks before it came out. >> you're saying he didn't speak up. >> no. we always listen to dr. fauci's g guidance. >> he said he was under anesthesia. >> that is absolutely true. he was. >> joining me now is the associate of medicine director at the university of pittsburgh school of medicine. doctor, do you think the cdc should be narrowing the scope of who gets tested at this point? i think, doctor, we don't have your audio. >> classic case -- sorry about that. >> no worries. >> it's clear that the way that we need to -- we need to get out of this pandemic.

>>that was renee santos reporting for us tonight. >>tonight the tributes are pouring in for chad week those men who died tragically at the age of 43 after a battle with cancer. he portrayed jackie robinson and james brown on the big screen. but is best known for playing the black panther and tonight his co star sterling k brown reacting on twitter saying quote i don't have words. rest in peace. thank you for all you did while you were here, thank you for being a friend. you are loved. you will be missed. lily everyone in the house is online and i can't get enough bandwidth to video chat with my book club. try 1 gig internet with at&t fiber. you get more bandwidth and hbo max included. so, everyone stays entertained. so i can just watch the show instead of reading the book? you know, if you turn on your subtitles... that's almost reading. get 1 gig internet with at&t fiber for $49.99a month for a year. no annualcontract. and now get hbo max included. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att >>and happening now we are

renee santos has the story. >>with his hand reached over the counter offering an apology video shows a man workers at the smoke shop say is the same man who broke in through the ceiling just last week. in the video you can see the owner behind the register declined the man's hand shake. workers say it's the same man seen in the surveillance video from the overnight hours of last monday. >>the suspect shown daintily from the store ceiling before dropping to the ground. >>well. the religious through the smoke shot attempts to get into the safe and register but doesn't get lucky. the store's alarm system immediately alerting the owner called 911 while watching very closely live on his security camera what was happening the break-in leaving customers shocked and concerned. >>well, i feel bad for them. damages. it's not the right thing to do. >>tracking the suspects every move the owner was able to tell dispatch what was going on just in time for deputies to catch the daily burglar a bizarre break-in an apology worke

i really want to thank renee and lower, want to kick it back to anja. we cover a lot of ground and a lot more to consider after the election in general. back to you, anja. thank you, laura and renee. >> the aspen security forum also heard from australian prime minister scott morrison. he talked about his countries response to the coronavirus. he also discussed security into in the pacific region of relations with china and india. >> good beating everyone and welcome back to the aspen security forum. i am the executive director of the aspen strategy group. i should say good morning to the prime minister of australia and durability in australia. it's a real honor for us to welcome scott morrison, the prime minister of our great ally australia. he leads one of the strongest one of the most impressive allies of the united states, inarguably the most important region of the world, the indo-pacific. it is two years as prime minister he steered the country through several crises, the wildfires of last autumn, the covid-19 crisis were us jilly has a very effect

. >> renee graham, it is a pleasure talking to you tonight.ou for taking the time to join us. renee graham is a "boston globe" columnist and associate editor at the "boston globe." the first woman to be a vice presidential candidate on a major ticket was geraldine ferraro. america still hasn't had a woman vice president but this could be the election that changes that. as joe biden closes on the woman he will pick to give it a shot, i'll be here all weekend serving up everything you need to know of who is on the list and why. plus, some of the key players who may actually be in charge of making it happen on november 3rd. so don't miss it. that's tomorrow and sunday from 8 to 10:00 a.m. on "velshi." we'll be right back. we'll be right back. yes it is. jim, could you uh kick the tires? oh yes. can you change the color inside the car? oh sure. how about blue? that's more cyan but. jump in the back seat, jim. act like my kids. how much longer? -exactly how they sound. it's got massaging seats too, right? oh yeahhhhh. -oh yeahhhhh. visit the merced

renee santos was with some of the families today returning to the unknown. >> my heart dropped. >> reporter: her heart is slowly healing after losing almost everything in the fires. >> this is my first time down here since then. >> reporter: to get through the ashes with her husband. they are fighting years of memories that were kept here burned. >> i lost 95% of my belongings and all of my sons baby pictures. >> tuesday we were evacuated. >> reporter: the family left the home last week anticipating since then what they would return to. >> i feel like it is not completely hit me. we have been at the hotels and we just got evacuated. >> reporter: despite losing so much, they are finding out not all was lost. edwin stumbling upon their wedding glasses. >> my heart goes to anna. >> reporter: she found a special base. >> this is the base with the first flowers he gave me. >> reporter: this item is even more remarkable they say. >> this was our centerpiece from the wedding. >> reporter: this is from the day the to give their hearts to one another. their hearts are now stronger than ever and remi

and then even small bits of it, that anyone saw, in the west, was sort of smuggled out to renÉe, forhis famous feature, hiroshima, which you know is not a documentary it's a drama set in hiroshima. but he used small bits of that in his movie. the foreign film. so that is how the west saw even tiny bits of it. but a larger part of it was never seen until you know we can talk about this if you want, but to aired on pbs, just after 1970. >> so tell us about this film. >> well eric maher now, found out in this 1960s, he was a writer on documentaries films, so he found out that this footage had been declassified at the national archives. and so he then made a 15 minute, artful, understated documentary. which we are looking at right now parts of it. this is hiroshima nagasaki 1945. and managed to get public television, to arit. around another august six anniversary. and this caused great controversy at the time. some people thought it wasn't a proper i-d. and one station refused to run it. and when it was aired there was a panel that came out afterwards to discuss it. to give it more of a

or renee henk it is a trumpet player in the orchestra a star violinist and conductor wanting to hear. he comes here to buy his mouthpieces and takes the opportunity to pronounce. them and these are complete and them and this is when you try out these trumpets you can really feel that you're not just holding any old hunk of metal but. you can sense all the care that went into making it work this is. as a musician and i like that feeling this is marcus one. thorsten troy's came to mark to start an apprenticeship and launched his own business after finishing at tell us he makes electric weston and concert. actioned out of anything from precious tropical timbers to floorboards what counts most is that the wood is old enough so that it doesn't lose shape every guitar is custom made tolson has never regretted moving away from the city of hanover. we have a community here and an infrastructure that's grown over the course of generations the area is steeped in tradition you won't find that anywhere else at the same time we always keep an eye on contemporary developments. and passes on old he'

gentlemen, today, 75 yea rs ladies and gentlemen, today, 75 years after the hard—won victory over to reneeo be able to join you all in expressing my profound respect and admiration to the veterans and survivors of that interminable and terrible campaign —— terra name. above all, however, let us remember all those who never returned and who would never grow old. we pray that their stories will be passed on to their stories will be passed on to the generations of today and tomorrow, so that we can learn from their example. all too often, those who fought in the far east have been labelled the forgotten army in the forgotten war. many of the soldiers, nurses and other personnel felt anger and disappointment at how they we re anger and disappointment at how they were treated when they finally returned home from a war which, from the public‘s point of view, had ended on the 8th of may 19a5. today, in this hallows place, and in the presence of all those gathered here 01’ presence of all those gathered here or in their homes or wherever they may be, let us affirm that they and the surviving veter

. >> that was 12-year-old yolanda renee king, dr. ping -- king's grand daughter, today's demonstration was also held on the steps of the lincoln memorial, families of george floyd and jacob blake addressed the crowd. >> i wish george were here to see this right now, that is who we are marching for. >> i am tired of looking at cameras, at seeing these young black and brown people suffer. >> demonstrators called for congress to pass police reform legislation, talks in congress on police reform so far have stalled. >>> check back with paul, we have been talking smoke all weekend, why change it up for the weekend? >> every once in a while, that smoke drifts around, it goes up and down, the air quality will improve at least every once in a while, the big picture pattern, this pattern all week, a little area of low pressure offshore, less air on top of us in the atmosphere, that marine layer keeps the poor air quality trapped in place, doesn't mean it is nasty all the time, once in a while, the onshore breeze kicks in, it redistributes the

even small bits of it that anyone saw on the west was rene formuggled out to his famous feature. which, as you know, is not a documentary, it's a drama set in hiroshima. in the small bits of it foreign film. that is how the west sought even tiny bits of it. but a larger part of it was never seen. we can talk about this if you want. it was aired on pbs just after 1970. film.l us about this greg: in the late 1960's he was and already a famous writer on documentary films. he found out that this footage had been quietly declassified at the national archives. made a 15 minute artful and understated documentary, which you are looking at right now, called "hiroshima, nagasaki, 1995." he managed to get public television to air it around another august 6 anniversary. this caused great controversy at the time. some people thought this was not a proper id. at least one station refused to run it. was at was aired, there panel that came on to discuss it to give it more of a context rather than what it said for itself. he basically to the two hours and 40 minutes, took 15 minutes of highlights

the next call, renÉe in fort myers, florida, a democrat.please give us your thoughts on what governor kasich had to say about america being at a crossroads? caller: i agree with him. i have liked john kasich and i am from ohio. i'm a transplant to florida and i am very unhappy with governor desantis for not being less of a coward. and more taking a stance on wearing masks. and doing what the doctors and scientists are telling us to do. -am stuck in a retirement it is actually assisted living. i do not need it. i am very independent but i have trouble walking without my walker. i have volunteered with the league of women voters. i have also volunteered with planned parenthood. because they do a lot of good stuff or education, and educating women and helping them. they don't is to abortions, they do a lot of good for girls, young girls and women who need help. it is not just an abortion clinic, i was there and i saw, and yes, i liked john kasich and i liked his words tonight and i am enjoying very much this convention. i would not be going in

ecoanxiety. [ chants ] >> what we're not doing is acknowledging the bigness of it -- >> reporter: renee lurtzman studies the psychology of the climate crisis. >> suddenly we're saying, guess what, everything that you thought was really amazing about being human, all these incredible developments, travel, food production, industrialization, that humans have benefited so much from and are very proud of, it's like all the sudden the narrative changes. it's like this is all actually destroying our planet. destroying lives that you care about and destroying the beings that we love. so that's a pretty intense message. >> it' bs big enough to short circuit our brains almost. >> exactly. exactly. >> how did we get here? how did good people with good inventions pave our road to hell? maybe we should start on highway 1. a prime example of nature versus hom an nature. look at this -- human nature. look at this, i'm driving on a highway over the ocean. the question now, though is for how long. you know, this was originally the overseas railroad built by an oil man named henry flagler. driven by the

and actually the first even small bits of it that anyone saw in the west was sort of smuggled out to rene for his famous feature "hiroshima a-mile-per-hour" which as you know is not a documentary but a drama set in hiroshima. he used small bits of it in "hiroshima mon amour" a foreign film so that is how the west saw tiny bits of it. but a larger part was never seen until -- and we can talk about this if you want -- aired on pbs just after 1970. >> so tell us about this film. >> well, erik barnouw found out in the late 1960s, he was at columbia at the time and already a famous writer on documentary films, he found out that this footage had been quietly declassified at the national archives. and so he then made a 15-minute rather artful, under stated documentary, which we're looking at right now, parts of it, called "hiroshima nagasaki 1945" and managed to get public television to air it around another august 6th anniversary. this caused great controversy at the time. some people thought this was not a proper idea -- i.d. -- and they -- at least one station refused to run it. and when it w

>>and i think will be an outstanding vice president luis rene, the former san francisco city attorney ernie worked with harris back in 2000 when harris was the head of the family and children services unit, no i don't think that anybody can ever say all i knew that this person would be president or vice president but obviously. >>hama was always very talented rainy remembers the day harris asked to go to lunch wanting to talk to her about possibly running for district attorney and during that time she said that she was thinking seriously about running for d a. and what i think and i said go for it and so she was a good idea. and of course later became attorney general. and now we'll see what further lies ahead for her in san francisco, michelle kingston kron 4 news. >>current san francisco district attorney jason bodene released this statement in reaction it reads in part senator harris will make a fantastic vice president she has proven herself throughout her career, including as the san francisco district attorney to be smart affected and deeply committed to fighting for justice. ou

. >> yolanda renee king with a rallying cry to the youth of the nation to take up the fight. >> we stand and march for love, and we will fulfill my grandfather's dream. >> powerful words there in washington. rachel, i know you have been reporting for us all day long. you have been interviewing americans who have gathered in washington. you said there was a recurring dream, that many told you this is more than a moment, that this march is a call to action? >> reporter: david, nearly every they say this was about putting pressure on congress to pass police reform and ensure voting rights ahead of the november election. david? >> they got this march in before those darkened skies moved in. some inclement weather on the way. rachel scott, excellent reporting all day long for us. thank you. >>> as they were marching, we learned more today after the police shooting of jacob blake -- shot seven times as he was getting into his car. his young sons were in the back of the car. we learned he had been shackled to his hospital bed and that those shackles have been removed. his father said today, his

so far, the officers appear calm, one of the passengers, shawanda renee hill, says mr floyd is afraidthing going on, i'm telling you, about the police. what does that mean? he have problems all the time when they come, especially when that man's put that gun like that. the daily mail won't say how it obtained this footage, but it comes as lawyers representing some of the officers involved in mr floyd's death tried to get the charges against their clients dropped. chanting: black lives matter! more than two months after george floyd died, protests sparked by his killing continue across america. the black lives matter movement demanding wholesale change to stop other black men dying in the future. the police footage is hard to watch. oh! 0uch, man! it shows a routine stop spiralling out of control for reasons a jury will eventually have to piece together. stop moving! mama! face down on the street, the last nine minutes are especially harrowing. by now, police officer derek chauvin has his knee on floyd's neck. police radio: suspect is... with an ambulance on the way, the tape ends. an

the first even small bits of it that anyone saw in the west was sort of smuggled out to renÉ for resnaisfeature, famous "hiroshima mon amour," which, as you know, is not a documentary, it's a drama set in hiroshima. but he used small bits of it in "hiroshima mon amour," a foreign film. that is how the west saw even tiny bits of it. but a larger part of it was never seen, until -- we can talk about this if you want. it was aired on pbs just after 1970. ♪ >> tell us about this film. greg: well, eric found out in the late 1960's. he was at columbia at the time and already a famous writer on documentary films. he found out that this footage had been quietly declassified at the national archives. and so he then made a 15-minute rather artful, understated documentary, which we are looking at right now, called "hiroshima, nagasaki, 1945." and managed to get public television to air it around another august 6 anniversary. this caused great controversy at the time. some people thought this was not a proper idea -- id. and they -- at least one station refused to run it. and when it was aired, ther

renee: here's a picture of kiwi. narrator: ...with a particular talent for working with herding dogs, but if panda is going to fulfill her natural calling, she'll need to brandon: and we go up! narrator: ...and learn to make the most of others. woman: good girl! good job! brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've

my middle name is renee, r-e-n-e-e. >> okay. >> my maiden name was sims, s-i-m-s. >> and elisa, where'soming from. >> no, i left florida. you know, i mean, i was a fugitive from florida. >> she was from massachusetts and a mother of two. she was wanted in florida for violating probation and had been on the run for nine years, she said. she eventually settled in las vegas where she met larry and by this time had changed her name to elisa. she told the police she was at the horse show in arizona when she found out police wanted to talk to her about larry. and so she took off in her jaguar, drove from state to state. >> where were you headed at this point. >> i didn't -- just away. >> so with the preliminaries out of the way, now came the big question. what happened to larry mcnabney? elisa, without hesitation and without even being asked, spilled the beans. >> and did i kill my husband? yes, i killed my husband. >> there it was, no apology, no evasion. she simply confessed to killing her husband, larry mcnabney. but, and this was a "but" with a capital "b," that wasn't the whole story, no

>>and i think will be an outstanding vice president luis rene, the former san francisco city attorney ernie worked with harris back in 2000 when harris was the head of the family and children services unit, no i don't think that anybody can ever say all i knew that this person would be president or vice president but obviously. >>hama was always very talented rainy remembers the day harris asked to go to lunch wanting to talk to her about possibly running for district attorney and during that time she said that she was thinking seriously about running for d a. and what did i think and i said go for it and so she was a good idea. and of course later became attorney general. and now we'll see what further lies ahead for her in san francisco, michelle kingston kron 4 news. >>just go district attorney jason burdine released this statement in reaction it reads in part quote senator harris will make a fantastic vice president she's proven herself throughout her career, including as the san francisco district attorney to be smart effective and deeply committed to fighting for justice. our na

>>and i think will be an outstanding vice president luis rene, the former san francisco city attorney ernie worked with harris back in 2000 when harris was the head of the family and children services unit, no i don't think that anybody can ever say all i knew that this person would be president or vice president but obviously. >>hama was always very talented rainy remembers the day harris asked to go to lunch wanting to talk to her about possibly running for district attorney and during that time she said that she was thinking seriously about running for d a. and what i think and i said go for it and so she was a good idea. and of course later became attorney general. and now we'll see what further lies ahead for her. >>obviously a very exciting day here in the bay area for people who know harrison worked closely with her. every day says she was cleaning her house today when she heard that harris was selected. live in san francisco tonight, michelle kingston kron 4 news. >>well, the selection of senator harris is historic as she becomes the first woman of color on a major party's pre

>>and i think will be an outstanding vice president luis rene, the former san francisco city attorney ernie worked with harris back in 2000 when harris was the head of the family and children services unit, no i don't think that anybody can ever say all i knew that this person would be president or vice president but obviously. >>hama was always very talented rainy remembers the day harris asked to go to lunch wanting to talk to her about possibly running for district attorney and during that time she said that she was thinking seriously about running for d a. and what i think and i said go for it and so she was a good idea. and of course later became attorney general. and now we'll see what further lies ahead for her in san francisco, michelle kingston kron 4 news current san francisco district attorney's case of uday released this statement in reaction it reads in part senator harris will make a fantastic vice president she has proven herself throughout her career including as the san francisco district attorney to be smart effective and deeply committed to fighting for justice our

at a really difficult time for talking and thinking seriously about russia, ukraine, former soviet renee and roentgen region issues certainly anything that is with election interference. you all know very well, i can't imagine anyone on the call you can't open your mouth to have a conversation what's happening in that part of the world without really becoming basically about american politics. anita comes along with the fallacy, clear commitment to the idea you can work on this topic and not have it just before american policies or other kind of political agenda. i just want to offer a few further thoughts about why this book is still worthwhile to pick up and read. i have reddit and really enjoyed it. i benefited from it. why the canids can support nina and her work. first is that there is something metaphorically perfect about the fact that nina began as a fellow it seemed like ancient history back in 2017 and has ended up unassigned technology innovation program as a disinformation fellow. sounds like. [inaudible] to cool the opportunity that didn't exist. it's actually the fact that