so, but things get sorted out before you freeze is rodney black, gonna ship american jazz columbus. i'm physical commentator set. thank you so much for joining me here on the budget. the a flight of about events previously imprisoned in a ronald arrived in neutral casara for the exchange between the us and the wrong. meanwhile, as part of the deal, 2 of the 5 a ratings are being released by the us and also ripple. they come capital the uh, c. uh sorry. uh c correspondent use of do you have the, the enforcing development is going on between taiwan and washington today, you weren't released 5 american detainees or held anyone in jails as part of a do have broker agreement. and so the 5 american prisoners were what the positive on today uh, and arrived in the guitar e, capital zill and are set to take a flight and fly back to their home country they have before it's part of the united states. also at least 5 and one in detroit news or help in american jails. 2 of them, we do know that now they arrived in the ok. it's already capital doha and are set to take a flight and come back home

black americans to live. a community that's long felt underserved. developer rodneyson believes that is soon to change. this is a real grocery store? >> this is a real grocery store, you know, real grocery store, real jobs, real people, and real hope. >> reporter: a 28,000 square foot $10 million plus raj were that includes literacy programs, after school activities, jobs and training for the formerly incarcerated. it's called all in. >> it's a community center that just so happens top sell groceries. >> reporter: all in stands in sharp contrast to the trend of stores closing in cities because of crime. anderson vows that will not be a problem here >> you see blight, they are going to do blighted things. if they see development, success, this is a community store, so they shall protect it self-protect. >> reporter: that faith, that hope drew the attention of nyra jordan, who works for the social impact arm of american family insurance. >> it's really important that we connect ourselves to the individuals in community. people in community that are closest to the issue

beating, tasing, and pepper spraying the 29-year-old black father during a traffic stop, which led to his death three days later. tyre nichols' father rodney wells spoke tuesday following the new indictment. >> this is a long time coming, and we are so glad we have reached this point. the next milestone is the actual convictions. close justice for tyre! amy: in ohio, the family of ta'kiya young is demanding justice weeks after the 21-year-old pregnant mother was shot dead as she was attempting to drive away from a kroger grocery store parking lot. the police pursued the young black woman after accusing her of shoplifting. body cam video was released friday. the family's lawyer sean walton said -- "what is clear is that petty theft does not justify murder and comply or die is not the rule of law in this country. the fact that an unarmed woman was shot unjustifiably, then dragged from her car and handcuffed after being shot should shock the conscience of everyone." opening arguments took place in a d.c. courtroom tuesday in the closely watched antitrust case brought by the federal government and 38 states and territories against google. they

rodney king are markers on the very same road. still today too many of our police officers play by the rules of the bad old days and it'sve beyond wrong when blackts have to tell their law-abiding children to fear the police whose salaries are paid by their own taxes. [applause] and something is wrong when african-american men are more likely to be victims of homicide than any other group in this country and when there are more african-american men in the correction systems and colleges. when one of three african-american men in their 20s are in jail or on parole or otherwise under the supervision of the criminal justice system, nearly one in three and that is a disproportionate percentage in comparison to the percentage of blacks who use drugs in our pesociety. i would like every white person here and in america to take a moment to think how you would feel if one in three white men were in similar circumstances. and there's still unacceptable economic disparity between blacks and whites. it's soo fashionable to talk today about african-americans as if they had been somema sort of protected class. many think that blacks are getting more than the

rodney king are bloody markers on the same road. still today, too many of our officers play by the rules of the battle old days. it is beyond wrong when law abiding blackparents have to tell their law abiding children to fear police who salaries are paid by their own taxes. and blacks are right to think is terribly wrong. when african-american men are many times more likely to be victims of than any other group in this country. when there are more african-american men in our corrections system, in our colleges, when almost one in three african-american men in their are either in jail, on parole, or otherwise under the supervision of the criminal justice system. nearly one in three. and that is a disproportionate percentage in comparison to the percentage blacks who use drugs in our society. now i would like every white person here and in america to take a moment, think how he or she would feel if one in three white men were in similar circumstances and there is still unacceptable economic disparity between blacks and whites. it is so fashionable to talk today about african-americans as if they had been some sort of protected class. many whites think bl