i mentioned that mayor riley, i met him in macon, georgia. this is the project i won a competition for. this was like 1998, 1999, the daughters of the confederacy, we cleaned it off, we made a set of yards that talked about a kind of a blue collar, how can i say, relationship. we wanted people to see the obelisk because it was hidden and we wanted to make it more visible. we made fountains to go around it. then i placed cotton bales. i wanted there to be, how can i say, this tension between this fiction of the daughters and the confederacy and the reality of this place being a place that stored cotton. now, this is 20 years ago. and people were, how can i say, somewhat abstractly not interested in this idea. i was actually blackfaced at the club. i'm trying to remember who was the mayor at the time who is now a senator. but he sent me letters, walter, you're being betrayed in blackface with a mop hanging over your head as this kind of radical guy in california coming to talk about macon yards. in the last year, people have asked for that stat

levy riley rose with a picture of her dad next to her in her crib.ter, royce, join me in just a moment. first, griff jenkins live at the lincoln memorial in washington. hi, griff. >> hi, martha. they've been reading the names for more than seven hours here. they're on the letter p. in fact, in the last hour when they read lance corr pal mccollum's name, a powerful name. all of this is being put on by tunnels to towers. frank siller is here with me. it's been a remarkable day so far. you have a long way to go. only on ps. why are you doing this? >> it's important that america realizes that over 7,000 men and women in uniform gave their lives since september 11, 2001 when i lost my brother. it's important that we read the names and honor the sacrifice that was made. not just veterans day but today is a good day to do that. you can see the 7,000 plus luminaries. we're very proud of what we're doing. >> we have footage from last night. 7,070 names. many gold star families reading names that we're hearing now. what has it meant to them? >> it means the wo

mayor joseph riley, i think that i first met you during this institute and georgia. on day one of the most amazing speeches that i've ever heard from a mayor to talk about city life and people and i've never heard of politicians it do it that way so i was really moved by that. and then 25 years later we're still having that conversation. it is an honor and i appreciate speaking with you and i'm going to share my screen now. today's talk will be about a half an hour then will have time for questions. the name of my talk today - i'm a southerner from - and took me probably close to i was in my 40s or so until i actually started to talk about how can i say, my southern upbringing in the spirits and the like. i wanted to start out by turk and kentucky but the current context and also about the 1619 project but this idea for most people of color in this country particular the african-americans did part-time in this landscape has been long and our freedom though has been very short and so how we begin to kind of think about ourselves, that want is for but it's also very fa

mayor joseph riley and i want to be in all of awh

mayor joseph riley. think that i first met you during the mayor institute in macon, georgia what he gave one of the most amazing speeches i have ever heard from a mayor to talk about cities life and people and i have never heard a politician speak that way and so i was really moved by this. in 20 some odd years later, we are still having that conversation and it's an honor. i am going to share my screen now and today's talk will be about a half an hour then will have time for questions but that name of my talk today is. in the landscape. i am a southerner, from charleston, north carolina and it took me probably close to being in my 40s or so until i actually felt comfortable talking about how can i say, my southern upbringing in the spirit that guided my life. i wanted to start out talking by the current context and we've heard a lot about the 1619 project. and for most people of color in this country particularly the african americans is our time in this landscape has been long but her freedom has been

nice to see you, lauren kennedy and riley campbell. thank you very much. >>> so why prosecutors are accusing steve bannon of trying to turn his criminal case into a media circus. >>> good-bye to the monarchy. why one nation is cutting ties with the queen in a rare move and what ancient secrets to an 800-year-old mummy hold? we'll have the stunning discovery ahead. next up, carvana. oh, boy. carvana just doesn't seem to understand howw the test drive works. they give their customers seven days. and if they don't like it, they give 'em their money back. wait, they take the e car back? that's's crazy! what if it was driven by like a zookeeper? or a mud wrestler? or a guy who's on the outs with the missus and he just needs a place to sleep for seven days? yeah. (vo) buy your car online. love it or return it. with carvana. this is the planning effect. if you ask suzie 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

dr lee riley, chair of the division of infectious disease and vaccine ology at u. c. berkeley, says the rise. isn't surprising and that there are few forces at work the relaxation of the restrictions and then the winter season where people are more tend to be more indoors or then contributing to increased transmissions. stats show hospitalizations increasing in areas with low vaccination rates. such as he sacramento region, central valley, along with orange, riverside and san bernardino counties. riley says the new cases don't necessarily require physicians and are not contributing to high mortality either. this is also the, uh, you know, season for all kinds of other respiratory illnesses, you know, went to a common cold. but with mask restrictions loosening in the winter months ahead, change is in the air while speaking at the california economic summit tuesday afternoon, governor gavin newsom revealed that planning is already underway for a winter surge. we have organized potential staffing that will have to bring in from out of the state. i don't want to tell you

car. >> we go and try to talk to chuck riley.dn't happen at all." >> mr. riley, do you have any knowledge in the death of taunja ann bennett? >> none. >> do you have any responsibility? were you involved in that personally? >> no. >> do you know anything about this gal at all? >> no. >> do you have any idea of why mr. sosnovske would tell the police that you were involved in that? >> no, i do not know why he would do something like that. >> chuck riley voluntarily says, "hey, look." he says, "you guys can search my car." >> fully cooperative with the examination of the car. >> it's totally processed. there isn't one item of evidence in there. to indicate that taunja bennett had ever been in that car. no blood, no hair. nothing. >> there was no indication at the truck stop that any room had been rented, either by that man or by taunja bennett. he passed his polygraph. >> the chuck riley story in the analysis of the investigation becomes a deflection by sosnovske who we believe is responsible for the murder. >> police really need s

fred riley saying the words lee you have the honors. >>> steph kurtis paid his respects on social media. lee header one of my heros. words don't do justice to the impact you had on golf and the black community. all i can say right now is thank you for blazing the trail. it's on us to stay the course and keep going in your honor. >>> serenaded by the usc band, the trojans today made it official, lincoln riley became the school's 17th football coach. a huge her for a fan base ready to have the men of troy back in the hunt for national titles. >>> i know a third-year trojan at home that is awfully happy about that move. we were talking off camera, sc, boy, they had the money. they bought out his contract at oklahoma. that was $4 million. bought his home, and now they're buying a house for him in l.a. it's good to be the king. >> hey, when you're holding the card. >> they need the help and they know it. >> got to get on that agree cuting trail, though. >> that's true. >> all right, vern, thanks. >>> up next, what jewish leaders in san francisco are saying about finally getting to host in-pe

as their next head coach riley was 55-10 as the coach of the university of oklahoma >>> now to a skiing to keep your eye on at the winter olympics mikaela shiffrin got her 46th world cup win, tying the record for the world cup wins in a single discipline. shiffrin has three olympic medals, including two golds. and in the winter games, she could become one of the most decorated female skiers of all time >>> still to come, matthew mcconaughey making a stunning announcement in the texas race for governor >>> and reliving a treasured holiday memory the sweet surprise across the internet that is melting hearts. definitely after meatloaf. like clockwork. do it! run your dishwasher with cascade platinum and save water. did you know an energy star certified dishwasher uses less than four gallons per cycle? while a running sink uses that, every two minutes. that means even small loads can save water. so why not do it? run your dishwasher every night with cascade platinum. the surprising way to save water. my hygienist cleans with a round head. so does my oral-b my hygienist personalizes my clean

david riley joining us, bluebay asset management chief investment strategist.ou make of today's move? david: i think the movedavid: is reflecting that the market viewed the pandemic essentially in the rearview mirror, and i think what this unwelcome news has done is challenged some assumption that we would go from a pandemic to endemic where we kind of learn to live with covid . the macro and market impact is pretty limited, diminishing over time. instead, we get this news that maybe it is a much more infectious variant, may, heaven forbid, it is less effectively dealt with in terms of vaccines, and that clearly increases the risk of a much bigger impact on global growth, but the reality is that we actually don't know. i think the market, because of liquidity coming into year end, it is reacting as if this is a greater rift that we can really price at this time because we simply don't know. lisa: the move and bonds really gets my attention. bonds should not be this volatile, especially with the fed still putting their thumb on the scales here. but we see the im

riley who was born deaf at birth was soon fitted for little baby hearing aids.and captures riley going through many emotions as her mother says it's all right as she tears up. it's got to be confusing for this baby. christina says it's fun to share these moments and she hopes people will understand that deaf kids could do absolutely anything. kevin, the first time i watched this, i was in tears. >> come on! you got a little misty, didn't you? >> i did, over the sweet, little baby. >> i love that stuff. i always do. we say in the nation's capital, good news, good night. that's where pamembers of the greater cavalry holy church helped 250 drivers get gas in their vehicles on saturday. ghcmc called it gas on god. they put $20 toward gas for hundreds of customers and i should mention this, too, eight people apparently gave their lives to christ in the process. good news, from the good book and the folks over there at that church and good news and good night to lindsey. >> i love that because we're supposed to be the hands and feet as a church. >> that's right. >> an

and take giant, apple. sous is riley, spyware. mike and pegasus at the center of surveillance scandal. ah, ah, look forward to brita, sky's the with sponsored by counsel at ways to the changing weather wise once again slowly from most places by the breeze. this is wednesday, forecast out of iraq and down the gulf, which will be dusty. it has been for enough day or so in turkey. this cold air is coming out of eastern europe would use widespread rain snow from the mountains in that cold breeze will move down towards northern iran as well. you might find a change even affecting terror by the time we get to says in the snow, back in armenia and eastern turkey, a been a snow in the fall ne, this pixel was becca stand, for example. otherwise winter is not really being felt at the moment into sham base, and i can't or tashkent the studies out and said as it is across iran, the few shall we have seen in the event of moved into iraq. this next batch, which will come with what's already happening in turkey, will reaches far south as dabblin

i remember gathered for riley to back him. this was last month. so i want to know more about the people who are demonstrating today, who are they? are they organized by any political faction? no, i call these people came from different your different political parties and some of them, they don't even belong to political, sorry. i mean young people from civil society students and they would like to say here that many people who agreed with the prison site on the 21st of july from of them saying the engine, their position is the 22nd of september. when he knows that he presidential ok, so today people, let's say and we come back between who are we present started who are again at the grid and even some of them were with the president a not in july. they became, again after he's, he's a degree, there's a national why and why, why are they now against him as he saying, what are people's concerns about the new government and the new cabinets that the president has appointed because it's 25 or july was let's say a big announcement for some people. he s

david riley with us now, chief investment strategist, bluebay asset management.i love about your notes, there is always one sentence where i go, wow. you believe, looking at fixed income, looking at assets, is that we are closer to full employment than we think. that is a shocking statement. discuss. david: i think we are seeing evidence that the labor market, particularly in the united states, is pretty tight. one of the key points of evidence for that is that we are seeing a pickup in wages, although as yet, not as quickly as we are seeing in terms of inflation, and we have a level of turnover, of quits and vacancies in the u.s. economy, which is actually consistent with an economy pretty close to full employment. that is one of the dilemmas facing the fed as it goes into next year. how close are we to, and their terminology, maximum employment? have we met that criteria? because clearly, inflation criteria is being met for a liftoff in rates. jonathan: there is a belief that the fed, with incoming data right now, is getting increasingly uncomfortable. moments

who came here illegally which is foreign a half times as much as they pay to a family like that of riley, the soldier from wyoming killed in afghanistan along with a total of 13 soldiers at the end of the fall of afghanistan. this administration must think american public love the irs because the administration wants to pay an additional $80 billion to the internal revenue service, they want to supersize the irs and then they supersized irs will do more squeezing of the american people for the taxpayer dollars. american people have lost confidence in this administration they don't believe the president or this administration is up to the job. >> on the border is pointed out, the administration managed to bring attention back to their failures at the border by talking about outrageous settlement numbers. the context at the border in the first nine months have been five times as high as they were during the trump administration in the year when the trump administration was most challenged of the border, one and a half million encounters already this year. functional seizures are up about t

that is 4.5 times as much as i pay to a family like that of riley mccollum, the soldier from wyoming who was killed in afghanistan, along with 13 soldiers at the end of the fall of afghanistan. this administration must think the american public loves the irs, because it wants to pay an additional $80 billion to the internal revenue service to supersize the irs. this supersize irs will do more auditing and squeezing of the american people for taxpayer dollars. the american people have lost confidence in this administration. they do not believe the president or this administration is up to the job. >> on the border, as two of my colleagues have pointed out, the administration managed to being does bring attention back to their failures about the border by talking about these outrageous settlement numbers. the context at the border in the first nine months have been five times as high as they were du ring the trump administration in the year when it was most challenged at the border. 1.5 million encounters already this year. fentanyl seizures are up 2.5 times what they were in 2020 on a

riley, senior justice report for huffpost. he attended today's hearing. and, ryan, thank you very much for your coverage on this. you have stuck to this beat. without you, it would be hard to keep track of what's happening there. it looks like the rodriguez confession with the piece removed prior to his miranda warnings is probably going to survive in this legal process. >> it does. and i hope we get to see the video, which is a very likely scenario. i think in a few weeks after they give it a little time to process, i think we will see this video. what you will see on there, they give him a warning about his rights and that despite that warning he goes on and makes this confession. i mean, you know, i think if you step back for a moment, it's crazy when you think about this idea, this is a supporter of donald trump who a few years ago while he was the sitting president spoke in front of police officers and said police brutality is okay. if you are arresting someone, knock their head against the door as they are going in. that didn't happen to danny rodri

riley says the numbers highlight e

. >> ben: also here tonight, wilford riley, he is the author of "hate crime hoax" i want to get yourspective on this dynamic that we are seeing currently. it is engaged from my perspective in an attempt to demolish everything we came from to undo it, to render it unacceptable, and to pretend like any kind of virtue that existed among our founding generation, the places that we came from in america is unacceptable. if that them is out-of-bounds. what is your own perspective on what is going on both within our educational conversation but also within the conversation perpetuated by our media elite around us? >> i'm one of the founders of the 70 to 76 united initiative. you can probably guess how i feel about america. i think the basic point that people on the center, people on the right, we don't want to whitewash history is simple, it's obvious and it's true. no one minds a warts and all portrayal of america, what we object to is a virtually all warts portrayal. the argument against the 6019 project not to take up too much time on this is not that people are scared of the truth, it's

. >> pete: amen to jason riley. he's precisely right. release these private text messages likely on lori lightfoot subside. how would they get out? what are they trying to do in this context? kennedy is entirely right. when you apologize you set yourself up to be canceled on us will what will happen here unfortunately. but he's being honest. i don't know these particular cases but whether it's white families or black families, hispanic families, broken families lead to problems and if there are problems we should be honest about that and the feeling it brings the kids in those communities, that conversation is almost completely gone especially on the left, instead replaced by systemic problems. as opposed to treating people like individuals on helping rebuild families which is what kids really need. helps take them out of their crosshairs. it's unfortunate that him being honest will likely lead to his downfall. >> emily: harris can we talk a lot about national conversations, conversations in general, who is sitting at the table and that

it was a team effort that was spearheaded by commissioner riley. in pursuing free-market ideas that delivered for the american consumer good to be we can talk a low bit more about that. we are also celebrating free state kudos on 15 years a remarkable run. known for elevating the discussion and discourse in putting forth great ideas. my team did some research and they told me that free state was mentioned in over 70 fcc dockets. it was cited 260 times in fcc decisions. a influential voice and a fantastic run for 15 years. kudos to you and the organization. it has been an invaluable resource. while we are reflecting, i will start back a few years ago as we look back to 2016 when it came to 5g bills in this country. the outlook was not great backbend. -- back then. they said that 5g was on the verge of being completely left behind by china. that they would release a 5g tsunami making it impossible for the u.s. to catch up. in a lot of ways they were right. it cost too much and too long. back then the u.s. was building about three new cell sites about

i started say commissioner riley. he is a visiting fellow with hudson institutes center for economics of the internet and he also has established a consultancy anthony o'reilly. as many of you know, and mike knows this, i've introduced him on many occasions and the first few times i would point out his bio and go down this long list of senate positions from when he served on the staff over in the senate and there were about 12 or 13 increasingly irresponsible or senior positions. so mike with your permission i'm not going to do that today. but i do want to, instead of that, just say to those here and to our c-span audience, that the work you did with the commission really in so many different hearings was so important. infrastructure, spectrum, there were others. but one that you and i talked about a lot and you talked about a first day foundation events, has to do with institutional reform. and you were really a leader in that regard. and i've always been grateful for that is well. so with that, please welcome, micha

saturday night lincoln riley said he would not be the next head coach at lsu.ing to usc. riley one of the hottest names in coaching making the announcement yesterday. he had led the sooners to four big bowl titles. recruits have already started decommitting from ou including mall la kay nelson. former coach who retired from football is going to coach the sooners in the remaining bowl game this season. >>> finally in the nba, steph curry putting on a show against the clippers. fourth quarter, curry gets hit. no foul called. curry was mad. got a technical. that fired him up. scoring 13 of his 33 in the fourth quarter and after this ridiculous three right here, watch what he does. he gives the technical sign. warriors win 105-90 to improve to an nba best. i don't think i've seen a player give the technical sign like that and not actually get one. props to the officials for letting that go. curry is so much fun to watch. >> quick question. what does the tooth fairy give when you lose your tooth in a football game? is that 10 bucks? >> he tlaufd off like it was noth

and in that program has since expanded to track methane release riley duren and his colleagues at jplspectrometer. it detects signatures in the atmosphere associated with methane that are invisible to the naked eye including major releases from so-called super emitters. it's not limited the railing gas. you see it with full mines. we see it. culture landfills wastewater treatment plants refineries recently state regulators up to the ante letting industries know they were launching a new aerial survey with the help of collaborators from arizona state and asking them to follow up from the ground and about 60% of all the plumes was something that they could they could fix right there on the spot when they went out and found it the flights were a groundbreaking turn in the fight against greenhouse gases, but the work of keeping them going challenging so researchers have now begun an equally ambitious project called carbon mapper to expand the system into space the project includes plans for a satellite launch in roughly two years. the goal is a space-based imaging system. that would track

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. >> ryan riley, i want to go to what you saw in the sentencing hearing today and your coverage of this has been invaluable. you have stayed on this beat and i for one would know very little about what was going on with these guilty pleas and these sentencing without your reporting. this was the longest sentence yet given, was what you saw today. >> yes. it was quite something because it seemed like for a moment that judge lambert was sort of going to depart from the sentencing guidelines. he was sort of talking about, you know, the other actions that had taken place that day. said, you know, that earlier that this defendant, scott fairlamb, actually assisted capitol police officers, or this was capitol police officers when they -- before he assaulted the metropolitan police officer. apparently this was after he came out and assisted officers with water. later on you saw the violent event where he strikes the officer, chases the officer down, yells at him and strikes him in the head. this was the most serious consequence we have seen to date. i think it will be interesting because the p

and in that program is since expanded to track methane release riley duren and his colleagues at jple infrared imaging spectrometer. it detects signatures in the atmosphere associated with methane that are invisible to the naked eye including major releases from so-called super emitters. it's not limited the oil and gas you see it full mines. we see it with agriculture landfills wastewater treatment plants refineries. recently state regulators up to the ante letting industries know they were launching a new aerial survey with the help of collaborators from arizona state and asking them to follow up from the ground and about 60% of all the plumes was something that they could they could fix right there on the spot when they went out and found it the flights were a groundbreaking turn in the fight against greenhouse gases, but the work of keeping them going is challenging so researchers have now begun an equally ambitious project. called carbon mapper to expand the system into space the project includes plans for a satellite launch in roughly two years. the goal is a space-based imagin

riley says the numbers highlight the need to continue the measures we have in the past. such as masking and pushing vaccination as critical to keeping the virus away in the winter months. i think people still need to be more vigilant. uh, you know, they really need to make sure that they got their vaccines and those people who are in high risk groups should get their boosters. experts are particularly concerned about a surge because people will be traveling over the upcoming slate of holidays after that. demand for booster shots has fallen below expectation. california stats show that each infected california's increasingly spreading the coronavirus to more and more people tonight, the big push continues to be toward those who have been vaccinated to get a booster shot. if they are eligible to do so, julie back to you, andre. senior reporting live in the newsroom tonight. thank you. now to a developing story in the south bay tonight, authorities announced a new arrest connected to a deadly shooting at the home of a gilroy council member 18 year old michael daniels n'ding

can feed my lucas, will this be the last us you and we live at b riley. the net meet at la middle quintile. we can communicate carmenela, he will not be to me too, unless another comfort inn was exceed newcomb and sad yet, but i yet conceived, call them and asked him to contract muscle tweet. then we'll go over to another with a fairly school and we'll see and look up the cynthia blevins. yep. other than your morale. kentucky in this will be coronel triple like humans, live in the book. see emptiness, umbrella fordham, anchored government limply harbor as they lose the most wonderful temp. well, that is about digest been through their own ambient to put them as the sole adult when does explicit humans, you're not a look. des moines schedule. nobody got one more lead. gelato didn't happy versus his teeth, he could put him a mental not in the ending on blood, but i as australia burned, a photojournalist ran towards the flames to document the destruction. what does climate change look? walk? claim mandate claim with all that we part of an eye witness capturi

major shawn riley speaking out about a deadly incident during a holiday parade a red suv plows into the crowd multiple people are dead and many hospitalized. >>> two of the 17 american hostages held in haiti since last month have been released according to their church, announcing they are safe and being cared for. >>> tsa vaccine mandate deadline, with the thanksgiving holiday fast approaching, will airports be able to manage the travelers and moving around the country? >>> closing arguments are scheduled for later this morning in the ahmaud arbery trial we have a preview. >> saz new poll on how america s feel about having kids may shock you. "early today" starts right now >> good monday morning i'm philip mena. >> and i'm frances rivera. tragedy in wisconsin, with multiple deaths and over 40 injured. some of the video we're about to show you may be hard to watch. at least five people are dead and more than 40 injured after an suv drove through a holiday parade according to four senior law enforcement officials briefed on the incident, a person of interest is in police custody and is n

and last night coach lincoln riley said he would not be leaving oklahoma to take the lsu job and he was reportedly leaving to be the next coach at usc and a huge higher for the trojans as he led them through the college football playoff three times in five seasons and i have a usc trojan at home, and he is awfully excited that a coaching change for the future has been made official today. >>> it is tonight's coyote update. the coyote that was rescued from san francisco bay last week has been released after he recovered quickly. firefighters say the drowning animal and friday and rescued him and lifted his head above water and the jetski brought the animal into safety. sect they named him phoenix after the department fire boat and he was transferred to a care center for severe hypothermia and you could see he is well taken care of and he made a quick recovery and he said see you thanks a lot. >> that is it for a 5:00 and we will see you back here at 6:00 for a full hour of news. >> the weekend news is next testing for cbs weekend news captioning sponsored by cbs >> oliver: tonight: globa

thank you very much mayor riley for inviting me to talk. and that story i just told is in this book, which is about i don't know, six months old now something like that. and it's better told then it's the wait strolled in that book. >> by this book by this book. edward did it make that clear. "life of a klansman". edward, thank you so much. you've generally agreed to answer questions and at this point, i'd like to invite any of our guests to put questions into the chat and i'll do my best to really those two edward. >> maybe while we're waiting here, edward, can you talk a little bit about the relationship between slaves in the family and this current project? and on any level, in terms of the research or in terms of what those two major projects met to you personally. >> yes, sure my book "slaves in the family" was published 22, 23 years ago and tells the story of ball, ball. when i wrote that book, i practically swim in a river of source material, some 10,000 pages of records that survive from this sleeve dynasty, if you will allow me to

>>> and usc making waves on sunday by hiring lincoln riley for their head coach he was 55-10 as coach of the university of oklahoma >>> now to today's weather with bill karins who is in for janessa today. >> good morning. raet to see you guys most people had fantastic weather for their travel let's look at what we'll have to deal with. still tranquil weather, and a warm weather pattern for much of the country. the exception being the great lakes in the northeast still cool in those areas. so we start off today with record highs from the rockies possible all the way to the southern plains. it's going to be 60s in the dakotas today which is ridiculous even into wednesday, we're still very dry and warm through the middle of the country. not until the end of the week that we see snow coming down this is a very quiet transition from novembee lakes. look at texas through oklahoma gorgeous, temperatures in the low 70s. i don't know about you guys, i don't like being the only area that's cold. >> we don't like it either, but not much we can do about it. but we're not haters we're happy for th

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riley senior reporter fehr huff post and jonathan rucker. thank you all for being here.ancy, you are there in kenosha. i want to start with you. talk a little bit about what led to this verdict. why wasn't the prosecution able to prove its case? nancy: we had this trial going on for about three weeks it's been a contention three weeks with jurors hearing from over 30 witnesses and hearing about these different argument that is both sides have made the prosecution arguing that kyle rittenhouse was an instigator who was looking for trouble, crossed state lines with that ar-15 weapons style weapon and provoked the confrontation that led to the death of two men and another being seriously injured. the defense argued that rittenhouse came to kenosha that night essentially looking to provide medical help and also protect personal property but ended up in in a fast-moving and chaotic chain of event that is led to him ultimately having to defend his life. yamiche: and there have been a lot of calls for peace. we know the wisconsin governor mobilized some 500 national guardsmen i

so 1st up, these speeches that we've heard it at every copy, we have these riley and calls, it's a bit different this year because we've always world leaders in place, some strong strong words. but will they be listened to? will that be enough to make a difference? well, that's the great question, right? but just taking the last 2 speeches that we've had. mean they just played such remarkable roles in helping people context where we are. i mean, so david explained that the planet we have right now is unique in the universe far as we now after 4 and a half 1000000000 years revolution. whether we have rain far so coral reefs in 50 years or 500 years, it depend on what happens in the next 10 to 15 years. it's an enormous responsibility and me, a motley talking about the fact that if the world really wanted to do this 9 trillion dollars in, in coven recovery, spending through quantitative easing, that could be spent on transforming the world economy. so, you're right. these kinds of speeches have been made before in paris and many other times, but i think what's different now.

of course that is riley to support as you've been very concerned about his health, the government has maintained that this is all a ploy for him to somehow take back power. and this is where we some t j. a divided julia divided over because that has really can hear those horns behind probably of anger because people can't get through. they can't get to work on can't get to the hospitals that are in this area. it's a very divided country right now, and certainly looks at a divided country or one which is actively protesting, right, and i will leave it there for now robin. but come back to you later. as robin forest, your walker, i bring us up to h simply see, boss marcella has here on out to sarah schools in gander, said to reopen soon. but the more fears some students may not scope back to class will explain why plus, why france is declared. it won't be held hostage by british politics on migration. crisis meeting. it excluded the u. k. ah, ah, look forward to brighter skies. the winter sponsored my cattle airways. how i was starting dryer and brighter across so spain and portugal ove

. >> mayor sean riley. >> thank you. last night we experienced a senseless tragedy. many of us were participants in the parade and witnessed thesew process whatrefighters, partners and so many others sprang into action immediately last night to help the people that were injured. for those of you do not live in waukesha, you need to know that waukesha is a community that helps their neighbors. waukesha is a community that takes pride in its identity and has a wonderful spirit. waukesha looks after each other. waukesha enjoys its celebrations and the entire community joins in those celebrations. we are a close community. waukesha is a community where many of its residents have lived for generations. waukesha is the type of community where new residents tell their friends to move here because it is so special. waukesha has held what could be described as a norman rockwell type of christmas parade for almost six decades. last night, our wonderful waukesha parade became the scene of a horrific tragedy. last night that parade became a nightmar severely injured. last night