boilermakers as rutgers knocked off the number one team in the nation in college hoops. heard from mr. quick, he said he cried like a baby last night in a stunning buzzer beater i hope kyle saw it i have rutgers red on. >> i did >> i couldn't bet on it since it's a new jersey team so i didn't lose money. >> that's why we won. >> it's friday, december 10th, 2021 and "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc we're in the red we're in the red go rutgers we'll talk about that in this case but i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin u.s. equity futures this morning in the green but barely.

how did rutgers respond? ron harper jr take over. >> for the win! the buzzer as perdue was shot down 70-68, rutgers first ever win against number one ranked team. wow! if harper wanted somebody to pick up the check at breakfast, could have just asked. he didn't have to hit a game winner to take down the number one team, did he? it was entertaining. have a great rest of the day. charlie walter will take you the rest of the way. >>> 4:58. coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> officially a water shortage emergency in >>> water restrictions in place for some residents in alameda. we'll tell you who is affected and what to expect coming up. >>> plea from restaurants to congress as many businesses still fear closing down. >>> the covid booster is now authorized for 16 and 17-year- olds this morning. >>> good morning. happy friday. it's friday, december 10. i am len kiese. >> i

boilermakers as rutgers knocked off the number one team in the nation in college hoops. heard from mr. quick, he said he cried like a baby last night in a stunning buzzer beater i hope kyle saw it i have rutgers red on. >> i did >> i couldn't bet on it since it's a new jersey team so i didn't lose money. >> that's why we won. >> it's friday, december 10th, 2021 and "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc we're in the red we're in the red go rutgers we'll talk about that in this case but i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin u.s. equity futures this morning in the green but barely. we're awaiting what happens with the inflation numbers. expectation is they're going to be pretty hot and if you're looking at the year over year numbers that's going to be a big deal too dow up by 15 points, s&p up by 7, nasdaq up by 29 yesterday was a down day for the markets although i wouldn't call it that for the do w, the dow down by less than 1 point. it was breaking a three day winning streak for the rest of

>> and rutgers upsets number one purdue, 70-68! >> let's go!t shot is with us now, ron harper jr. you had an incredible game. what a shot. i heard you overnight say your hands are still shaking from this, just how do you feel this morning? >> definitely. still feels look a dream, last night was a blur, i don't remember shooting the shot. i just remember watching it go in and turning around and seeing thousands of people run to the court. it was just such an unbelievable moment for me and my team. >> it was amazing. and there was so much, i think, energy and you seemed to be in this almost -- you were in the zone. what was it like there at the end of the game as there were these kind of volley of points going back and forth? what did that feel like? >> just had to keep responding, you know, we went down 10, six or so minutes left in the game, had to keep pushing and responding. we knew -- we had to stay calm, and for me, i had to get to my spot, that's what i did. >> what did i read overnight, you told them, look, guys, if we get to a point wher

please welcome to the show, rutger bregman [ cheers and applause welcome to the show, rutger. >> thanksthe world economic. >> seth: the world economic forum in davos. you were on stage in a room full of very wealthy people >> mm-hmm. >> seth: they obviously invited you. you did not charge the stage you were an invited speaker. and i became aware of you because you said some things that the people in the room did not respond very well to let's just take a quick look at that clip. >> almost no one raises the real issue of tax avoidance, right? and of the rich just not paying their fair share i mean, it feels like i'm at a firefighter's conference and no one's allowed to speak about water. this is not rocket science i mean, we can talk for a very long time about all these stupid philanthropy schemes we can invite bono once more, but come on. we got to be talking about taxes. that's it. taxes, taxes, taxes. all the rest is [bleep], in my opinion. [ cheers and applause >> seth: it was not -- it did not go over well obviously, you must have had some expectation it wouldn't go over well, when

rutgers was the fallback. i wound up at rutgers.i met some wonderful people at rutgers who i still know but i shouldn't have been there in general. it was two years on pause. i learned a lot about ragtime while i was at rutgers. then i went to nyu because i wanted to live in new york city for a while and wanted to read more books and so i got basically a nice school degree in american studies, just a masters. i read some books, got to read "the great gatsby." and see now i told you you'd remember. i got to read all search of great things with the aging paperbacks i'm looking at right now and i spent a lot of years spinning my wheels and i thought i know that the least secular thing i did was when i was in my early 20s i thought i know i'm a professor. i can feel that's what i am. but i don't know what and then i thought i seem to have this facility with languages and the only reason i knew that meant linguistics was because i was working in a copy center at nyu to make ends meet and people would bring in journals and things to be co

from rutgers and i went to rutgers for no reason at all.my parents were not as connected as getting their kids integrate schools this parents are today. i certainly didn't care. i should have gone to sophomore. they wouldn't take me. i could have gonemo to --. we didn't get the financial aid form in on time and they were strict about soy and did up at rutgers for at rutgers. i've met some wonderful people at rutgers whom i still know. i shouldn't have been there in general. it was two years loss. i learned a lot about ragtime anda then i went to nyu because it wanted to live in new york city for a while and i wanted to read more books so i got a degree in american studies, masters. i wrotee some books and i got to read and now i don't even remember. then i spent a couple of years just spinning my wheels and i thought i know the little guys secular thing i did when i was in my early 20s i thought i know i'm a professor and i feel that's what i am. i don't know what else and then i thought i seem to have this facility with languages and the o

and you're speaking about one of my students -- so i teach through rutgers university. it's the ba program. these are exceptional men. i have also taught exceptional women in the women's prison in new jersey who have turned themselves into libraries. they are serious scholars, serious intellectuals, and one of them is lawrence bell. lawrence bell, his father died when he was 2. his mother died when he was 9. he was living as an orphan in an abandoned building in camden, new jersey, which per capita is the poorest city in america, and year after year, usually per capita, has the highest homicide rate in america. he was 90 pounds, functionally illiterate. there's a rape and a murder. he's grabbed by the camden city police detectives, dragged into the police station. he has no adult, you know, nobody's watching out for him. there's no guardian, no legal representation. he's coerced into signing a confession. he doesn't know what's in it. he gets to court. he hears what supposedly he's confessed to. he attempts to protest. he's slapped down. and you're right, the judge in h

after their game at rutgers, listen to the final seconds as called by the rutgers radio team. >> insideh amori. gets inside, pults it up and in. get it to harper with three. with two, with one. harper for the win. got it! >> let's go! rutgers! let's go! >> the game winner at the buzzer! >> let's go! >> fans wasting no time to celebrate rutgers first win against a top ranked win. 70-68. we missed plays like this. >> it's going to be a great weekend for some football, too. what's your favorite game to watch this weekend for the nfl? >> you know, there's so much to watch, christine. really i'm interested in the playoff race right now. i cannot believe that the patriots are at the top of the conference. so things are getting hot as the super bowl nears. >> packers/bears my household. what we watch. carolyn, thank you. thanks for joining us. i'm christine romans. "new day" is next. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of

he gets out, graduates from rutgers.the first national fellowship of scholars for any students in over a decade. he goes to the university of cambridge in england and gets a masters in philosophy. walking down the street in princeton. what are those two black guys going? t they don't know what i know. you go home that night and read and you are nerds just like me. >> great. thank you. >> we have run short on the time. i will ask you to take your question over to the signing area with the author. on this floor just down the hallway. let's give a round of applause. [applause] thank you so much. ♪♪ weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast did every saturday you find events on american history tv. on sunday, book tv gives you the latest of nonfiction books and authors. television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore. ♪♪ weekends on c-span2. saturday. documents america story. on sunday, the tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2. including spotlight. >> spark light is our h

rutgers first ever win against a number one ranked team. now, if harper really wanted somebody to pick up the tab for breakfast he did not have to hit a game winner to take down the number one team, did he? could of asked a buddy. might have been easier but more fun hitting the buzzer beater for winning it for his team. >> that is cool. >> now he can order the grand slam. >> i can not wait to hear more about them. >> yes. >> saturday night. >> yes. northern and southern california. big rivalry. >>> coming up, the winner of the biggest lottery jackpot in california history has come forward. who won the prize of almost 3/4s of a billion dollars. >>> tomorrow on cbs mornings hallie berry is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it.

playing rutgers, and you played there? >> i played in the driveway of the house. >> this is the end of the game at rutgers. let's watch this. >> with 3.4 to go, get it to harper with 3, with 2, with 1, harper for the win. got it! >> let's go! >> the game winner at the buzzer! >> let's go! >> and rutgers upsets number one purdue. >> let's go! >> the legal significance of what we just witnessed? >> jersey is in the house. let me just say that. this young man who hit that shot, ron harper jr., last year in the ncaa tournament, he issued a statement, and he did not have to do that, but he said, that's going to haunt me the rest of my life. now he hits this shot. ron harper, bless you. now you have this for the rest of your life. let's go, rutgers. jersey is here. >> may i just say, i have no dog in this fight. and totally missed this, but i can confirm amhurst college never had a buzzer beater like that. >> elie could have played at amhurst. >> thank you both for that. >>> jussie smollett's attorney insisting that the actor is

rutgers first ever win against a number one ranked team. wanted somebody to pick up the tab for breakfast he did not have to hit a game winner to take down the number one team, did he? could of asked a buddy. might have been easier but more fun hitting the buzzer beater for winning it for his team. >> that is cool. >> now he can order the grand slam. >> i can not wait to hear more about them. >> yes. >> saturday night. >> yes. northern and southern california. big rivalry. >>> coming up, the winner of the biggest lottery jackpot in california history has come forward. who won the prize of almost 3/4s of a billion dollars. >>> tomorrow on cbs mornings hallie berry everyone needs health insurance. covered california is making sure more people can get it. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more californians get covered. julie and bob are paying $700 less every month. dee now gets comprehensive coverage with no monthly premium and the navarros are paying under $100 per month. check coveredca.com to see your new lower price.

and kathleen fitzpatrick is a former rutgers basketball player. she is now a third grade teacher, and she promised her class hot chocolate if she makes that shot. man, they are so excited, and all of the kids celebrating in different ways. the class learned that she still has plenty of game. it is so cute to watch that. >> it should be nice to be so excited as an adult about anything as those kids are at that age. >> hot cocoa doesn't get any better than that on ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> one more check of the radar. we have a few showers this evening lifting to the north. more rain move in through the rest of this evening into nine, primarily the overnight hours. right now the showers over sonoma and napa counties. showers will be possible at any point during the evening, but it's about 20% until late news time, and the chances go up after midnight. another up dated 7:00. >>> we have been highlighting some servicemembers away fro

from rutgers. i went to rutgers for no reason at all. my parents were not, not as connected to getting their kids into great schools as today's parents would be. parents weren't into that as then. i certainly didn't care. i should have gone to swarthmore. but they wouldn't take me. i could have go to haggerford but we forgot to, we forgot to hand in a financial aid form on time and they were strict about it. rutgers was the fallback and i wound up at rutgers, and i met a lot of people, and i shouldn't have been there in general, i should have been on pause and i learned about rag time. and i went to nyu because i wanted to live in new york city for a while and read more books and a night school degrees for a while, and got a masters and got to read the great gatsby, and i don't even remember, but i got to read all sorts of things with aging paper backs i'm looking right now and a couple of years spinning my wheels and i thought the least feckless things i've done, is when i was in my early 20s, i know i'm a professor, i can feel that tha

well to discuss it now joined by alex hinton. distinguish professor of anthropology at rutgers university and the unesco chair on genocide prevention professor can it's great to talk to you. thank you very much for finding the time. yeah, thanks so much for inviting me on. you know, i used to be a what a correspondent and in every conflict they cover the charges of genocide for the 1st to spring up. partially because it's how fear operates, especially if you're back. but also because it's a highly colton political charge, it can impact the outcome of a comp, like a somebody who has dedicated his career to study in genocide. can you always tell the difference in the real, imminent danger of targeted math? i am conscious of her. she use that here to exploit that here. jeff, active political outcome. yeah. you know, that's, that's a great question. and a complicated question and i think maybe several questions. so maybe we'll sort of start with a 1st and work towards the last. but just so in terms of definition, right, genocide refers to the antenna to destroy a group and whole arm part. and

i really appreciate it you guys, that's rutger bregman. "human kind: a hopeful history" is really wonderful. it's out in paperback now. we'll be right back. thank you so much. ♪ ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: i want to thank my guests, halle berry, chris kattan, and rutger bregman i want to thank nikki glaspie and the 8g band. stay safe, get vaccinated, we love you the audience [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> right now at 11:00. how well are vaccines working against omicron? what we are learning about the new variant and the pfizer vaccine. >>> also, a new recommendation for the holiday season. take an at-home covid test before that get-together. but how easy is it to buy one? we went shopping. >>> plus. >> then, he pulled out like a 6-inch switchblade and started swinging it at everybody. >> from his hospital bed, we have the exclusive interview of this san francisco man who was attacked by a stranger. his n

i'm now joined by alex hinton distinguish professor apology at rutgers university and the chair on genocide prevention professor kids. and it's great to talk to you. thank you very much for finding the time. yeah, thanks so much for inviting me on. you know, i used to be a worker respondent, and in every conflict i covered the chargers of genocide for the 1st to spring up, partially because it's how fear operates, especially to your best. but also because it's a highly potent political charge, it can impact the outcome of a conflict. as somebody who's dedicated he's korea to study in genocide. can you always tell the difference between the real, imminent danger of targeted math killing? i'm conscious of her. she use that here to exploit that year to affect the political outcome. yeah, you know, that's, that's a great question. and a complicated question and i think maybe several questions. so maybe we'll sort of start with the 1st and work towards the last. but just so in terms of definition, right, genocide refers to the antenna to destroy a group in whole or in part. and after a political

no in this case down go the boilermakers as rutgers knocked off the number one team in the nation ind from mr. quick, he said he cried like a baby last night in a stunning buzzer beater i hope kyle saw it i have rutgers red on. >> i did >> i couldn't bet on it since it's a new jersey team so i didn't lose money. >> that's why we won. >> it's friday, december 10th, 2021 and "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc we're in the red we're in the red go rutgers we'll talk about that in this case but i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin u.s. equity futures this morning

beater at rutgers. >> who is reaching out to you?od, i saw the video. so i assume it's old friends and stuff, but anybody famous? tell me what's going on in your world? >> you know, i am not very good on social media. i don't even have a twitter. i have an instagram, so my few friends have been updating me like these people are tweeting this, these people are posting it. so i've been hearing it from like my closest friends and brothers who are keeping me updated on everything, but it's just -- it's pretty crazy and surreal that it's gotten to this point. >> so when did it hit you? this was what two days ago, right? i think you were on break today. today's the first day of break. >> yeah. >> so when did you realize, oh, my god, that shot gnat i made is now being viewed around the planet? >> the shot happened on friday, and i promised them the hot chocolate on monday. and the video was posted on our school's account i think it was sunday night. so it really like monday and a little tuesday it was kind of slow, and then yesterday in sch

>> as underdog rutgers makes its >> harper for the win. oh >> as underdog rutgers makes its case for buzzer beater of the case for buzzer beater of the year today, friday, december tr 10th, 2021 >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie from washington, d.c., 10th, 2021. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie live from washington, and hoda kotb live from studio d.c., and hoda kotb live from 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> and good morning, everybody studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> and good morning, everybody. "today" on thi welcome to a split edition of sg "today" on this friday morning. craig is back in the studio in craig is back in t for hoda once again and i'm actually in washington right in front of the national cathedral actually in washington right i on this day where the nation will remember and honor the lif on this day where and legacy of senator bob dole, will remember and honor the life and le craig.gacy of senator bob dole, >> and what a day it's going to craig. >> and what a

after graduating with a political science degree from rutgers university, his already impressive military career has included numerous commendations and leadership positions in fort benning and fort carson. he's also been deployed to poe lan, germany, romania, and afghanistan where he was successful in his part with operation resolute support free trade agreement sentinal. his next assignment is with the pentagon where he will be a valued participant for peace through strength. in conclusion, god bless our troops who successfully protected america for 20 years, as the global war on terrorism continues moving from afghanistan safe haven to america, we will remember pearl harbor. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from montana seek recognition? >> i speak to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. this national meesh harbor remembrance day, 80th anniversary 69 attack, i rise to honor char

most people only went there for two years and then i got a ba from rutgers.my parents were not as connected as today's parents would be. i wound up at rutgers and met some wonderful people that i still know but i shouldn't have been therere in general. i learned about ragtime while i was there and then i went to nyu because i wanted to live at new york city for a while and read more books and so i got a degree usin american studies and i goto read the great gatsby. the only reason that i amend is because i was working at a coffee center at nyu to make ends meet and there was one person that was a linguist. that's the only reason i knew what linguistics was and i guess i thought maybe i can do that. i got a phd because it was the best while i was getting the degree. despite rodney king and this, that and the other thing. and i didn't understand why. that is what slowly led oj, it's clear and yet for many years all educational stripes were pretending not towe see it. i had no idea. low and behold losing the racism is a minor and then low and behold i never stop

from rutgers. i went to rutgers for no reason at all.i should have gone to swarthmore but they want take me. i could have gone to haverford. he forgot to enter the financial aid form on time. and they were strict about it. i went to rutgers and met some wonderful people but it was two years on pause. and then i went to nyu because i wanted to live in new york city for a while and i wanted to read more books, so i got basically a night school degree in american studies. just a masters, i read some books. i got to read the great gatsby. i got to read, you know, and now i don't even remember but i got to read all sort of great things with aging paperbacks i'm looking at right now and then i got to sort of spinning my wheel skpis know the least speckless thing i did. when i was in my early 20s i thought i know i'm a professor. i can feel that's what i am. but i don't know what of. and then i thought well i seem to have this facilitate with languages and only reason i knew that meant linguistics is because i was working at a copy center at ny

a rutgers professor called brittany cooper said "we don't need traditional nuclear families."rless with jason whitlock." he joins us now. thanks for coming on. she is speaking, this rutgers professor, they are always the worst, speaking specifically about the black family. i think you could say -- i think it's true for all people. address what she said, if you would.or >> sure, thank you for having me, tucker. professor cooper's thoughts really epitomize one of the the left.es on it's not just her. people like another professor who you've had on the show before. the black lives matter movement. they all seem to have a particular view of the importance of the nuclear family and father's specifically. so when professor cooper's as we don't need the nuclear family for black children to thrive, she's really speaking her native tongue. i don't know why they are so committed to going against the natural family unit. men and women raising their biological children which really is the bedrock of any society. that unit gives children a typei of safety and security they need to learn, t

congrats to rutgers.he new "spider-man" movie joining us live right here in times square. tom holland, zendaya and jacob batalon joining us. stay with us. n joining us. stay with us. coccal pneumonia? i help others. but i need to help protect myself. honestly? i couldn't afford to get sick. i want to be there for this one. i can't if i'm sick. pneumococcal pneumonia is a potentially serious bacterial lung disease. you may be at risk if you're 19 to 64 with certain chronic conditions. or if you're 65 or older. don't pause a moment longer. ask your doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia today. music ♪ ask your doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated come together. ralphs club. the new fragrance. ralph lauren. no one can deliver your mom's homemade short ribs. that's why instacart helps deliver the ingredients. and you add the love. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment

. >> a stunning upset in college basketball as rutgers shocked number one purdue.ght ron harper jr. hit a shot from just inside half-court as the buzzer sounded leading the scarlet knights to a 70-68 win. this was purdue's first game since being voted number one for the first time in the school's history. >>> "time magazine" has started naming its people of the year. four time olympic gold medalist is time's athlete of the year. the 24-year-old gymnast received the honor for helping raise awareness for mental health issues. olivia rodrigo was named time's entertainer of the year. the magazine said her songs have hit with audiences of all ages. time will reveal the person of the year on monday. >>> and new zealand wants to enact one of the world's toughest crackdowns on tobacco. yesterday the country unveiled a plan to gradually ban all cigarette sales. it will start by making it illegal for anyone 14 years old and younger to ever buy a cigarette even as they grow older. the legal smoking age will go up every year until it covers the entire population. >> future gen

he has a phd from rutgers in history. he co-edited and wrote the introduction to the essential -- recently published this year. we edited this book together. hold it up for you to see. i think it's fair to say if the new yorker had attempted to such an apology in the '60s this book would be very slender indeed. the anthology begins with james baldwin famous piece they came to be known as fire next time. and i just wonder maybe to toggle a bit about why it begins the book and its central place. >> sure. the other thing i would say about this column is that the media people are still working out from home and so you can read it comes you can also work out with it. >> biceps and triceps. >> exactly, kind of a dual purpose object. the baldwin peace is so incredible and so insightful, and i'll come back to this many times over the course of my life. when i read early on in college, and the fact that the new yorker saw fit to republish it on its website last summer in the midst of the turbulence and the tumult that was going on

has followed through with this next generation will feature four of the best teams in the country rutgersos who will try and defend their turf and look for a second straight. national title coming off of an upset over top seeded, duke, coach smith and his broncos return to the college cup these stands will be packed tonight with a sold-out crowd watching as the hometown broncos tried to defend their title and after winning it all last year in a bubble without many fans. the stands. this is a special opportunity for the program. you know, i think that santa clara women's soccer won that for themselves and this year. i think it's a bigger picture they want to win it for santa clara university in this community and again just couldn't be more proud of their efforts just to bring home such great pride to this university the 2021 college cup action starts tonight and you could watch it all on espnu in santa clara dustin dorsey abc 7 news. well, the college crop is underway right now with florida state and rutgers facing off in the first matchup, santa clara. and byu will play tonight at 6. :30

the first game is florida state against rutgers. afternoon. >> they are such a powerhouse team. it's fun to watch them. >> good luck to them. >> thanks, vern. >>> up next, bay area ♪ ♪ low maximum out-of-pocket costs. more saving. more spoiling. one of many cost-saving medicare advantage benefits from scan health plan for 2022. call today, or ask your agent about scan health plan. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ for 2022. ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. >>> ill the end of no shave november for a fire crew in the east bay. >> firefighters across the bay area grew out mustaches and beards all month long. today alameda county firefighters shaved it off at their charity event

she also used to play for rutgers, too. >>> look, we are only two days from christmas and we want toliday spirit. this is from chris henry posted on facebook. he and his family are going to the los gatos festival of lights. if you're going out make sure you tag @nbcbayarea with your family photos. we may share them on air. post us on instagram and facebook and we'll see them and possibly post them. can't wait to see those pictures, kari. >> it is really cool when you can get out and do things in between the rain. if you have the app you'll get alerts before the rain gets to you. you can zoom in to see what is happening because storm ranger is showing some spots in the bay area are seeing much lighter rain compared to others. heavier rain has shifted into the south bay as well as the santa cruz mountains. there will be a chance of thunderstorms this afternoon. we'll be watching and will provide updates throughout the day. >> we want to continue the count down of the 12 days of christmas. we head to oakland's black cultural zone at liberation park. it has been one of oakland's most mea

he's a renowned teacher of journalism at columbia university and has his phd from rutgers and wrote the introduction to the essential carter commission list which was published recently this year. he and i edited this book together. hold it up for youto see . but i think jelani is going to say if they new yorker had attempted to do such an anthology in the 60s this would be slender in the. the anthology begins with james baldwin and his piece that came to be known as the firenext time . and i just wonder if you could talk about why it begins the book and its central place. >> the other thing i would say about this: is that people are still working out from home and so you can read it but you can also work out with it. >> biceps and triceps. >> dual-purpose year. you know, your piece is so incredible and so insightful and i've come back to that piece many times over the course ofmy life and i read it early on in college . and the new yorker saw fit to republish it from the website last summer in the midst of the turbulence and turmoil that was going on really i think spoke to just how so