s to h have true a authenticit. - why wewe always ththe only b black peoplple here? - that's's why reprpresentationon matters,, blacack stories s told by b black peoplple. - - i'm tryingng to tetell you somomething. - [m[man] we setet the papace for sitit comedy. - you hearar that, elilizabet? i'm comiming to joinin ya, hon? - frfrom "sanforord and son" to thehe other blalack shows. - what i is this? - loloved "the j jeffersons. - - monogrammemed shirt, brand nenew silk tieie. - - is that a a tie? i i thought yoyour tonguee was hangnging out. - "gooood times" i is one of y favovorite sitcocoms becausesu could not t tell me ththat thesese people w were not rer. - dy-n-no-mite! - - uncle philil! - "fresh p prince of b bel-ai" was grououndbreakiking for m. it was a d different depiction n of black l life. - - argh! - "martin"n" made me laugh s so much. - jeromeme in the hohouse! - clclear! - "blackck-ish", "insnsecure". - hey! - so m many shows s that are o w that arere killining it in raratings. - - we're liviving in a gogon age e of black t television, especialally whe

at t the time, i it was justa black k militant, , wild thingn. anand he met s some black k pan. the main guyuy he met there wawas paul mooooney. paul m mooney was s his muse. - you u can't get t sight, you gogotta get hihip to whahat you are.e. - anand paul mooooney told h , "you c come out, you do y your thing,g, you u be black, , you go foror" withouout paul mooooney, ththere is no o richard prpr. - comemedy before e that anand comedy a after thatt is n never the s same. - - richard's s appearancecen 191975 on "sataturday nighght " kind of shshowed whatt black k comedy couould be. - you gogot to get d down and say thinings like, " "excuse m" (audience e laughing)) "w"would you m move out ofof my" and you u walk likee this, , check thisis walk. (audieience laughihing) - - what peoplple don't knknos ththat richardrd pryor insnsistn writing g a lot of h his own mamaterial foror that showo. so h he didn't r rely on thehee writers toto write hisis skit. he saiaid, "i'm gonna dodo it myselflf. i'i'm gonna brbring paul m moon to come e in and helelp me write this."" so thehey write th

>> reporter: but it was 1974's "black christmas" about a serial killer hiding in a sorority house thatht holiday horror to the masses. >> it pulls on the old urban legend about the call is coming from inside the house! and that is always frightening. >> there are no elements of hallmark in that one. >> no, "black christmas" is really scary. billy, the killer you never see, he's kind of an eyeball and a creepy voice. >> reporter: by the '80s the christmas slasher had gone mainstream, "silent night, deadly night" in 1984. >> you've made it through halloween. now try and survive christmas. >> that seemed like a watershed moment for this subgenre? >> it was a big moment. it came at a time when a lot of things were converging. you had this idea of a santa with an ax, killing people. the tv advertisements were famously run during football games and daytime tv. >> reporter: the films sparking a wave of protests. eventually, it was pulled from theaters. >> mainly because of this idea of, what about the children? what about the children seeing santa's arm with an ax? but really, it's a lot of f

enemy snipers, i see a hook, yes i see this one , we keep getting out, it’s not even a gray zone, it ’s blackmenskoe, literally one and a half kilometers away, otherwise ukrainian positions are closer to us, we use the so-called silence mode , we try to find out how they live here... local residents, we move in pairs, from a tree to a basement, from a fence to a destroyed house, on the left we noticed a reconnaissance copter, behind it a kanikadze drone, a path, it is under fire, that is maybe a sniper, a machine gun, well, they see that we are civilians, but this will not stop them, even the inscription that you are from the press service, they cannot be trusted. as you can see, now even the car is blown up in silence mode, now back, silence mode was announced from 8 am, i’m 12 now, i was eleven, you can’t trust them, there are only 100 meters left to my dad’s house, but everything is there, thank you very much to the guys. everything is fine with us, they help , of course, a lot, they blocked the house , there were three arrivals, they pulled it all together, you can film that side, there i

arrival of the drone, and all this on time. silence mode, we go out, it’s not even a gray zone, it ’s blackamenskoye, literally one and a half kilometers away, otherwise ukrainian positions are closer to us, we move in pairs, from a tree to a basement, from a fence to a destroyed house, we noticed on the left a reconnaissance copter, followed by a kamika drone , a path, it’s under fire, that is, maybe a sniper, a machine gun, that’s my civilian, but that won’t stop them, even the inscription that you’re from the press service, they can’t be trusted, remains only 100 meters to my dad’s house, they help , of course, they blocked the house a lot , there were three arrivals, they pulled it all out, the house on the other side can also be photographed, yeah , there in the middle, look, the arrival right into the house, our soldiers are calling his father, so as not to say his name. dad is always waiting for rotation, he knows that the russians will bring heat to a de-energized, shelled house, this is through the roof, and this completely tore off the stove, that’s it, in the village air and not

>> reporter: but it was 1974's "black christmas" about a serial killer hiding in a sorority house thatses. >> hello? >> pulled on that old urban legend like about the call is coming from inside the house. and that is always frightening. >> reporter: there are no elements of hallmark in that one. >> no. "black christmas" is really scary. billy the killer you never see. he is kind of an eyeball and a creepy voice. >> reporter: by the 1980s, the christmas slasher had gone mainstream, with the release of "silent night, deadly night" in 1984. >> you have made it through halloween. now try and survive christmas. >> reporter: that seemed like a watershed moment for this subgenre. >> it was a big moment. it came at a time where a lot of things were converging, because you had this idea of a santa with an ax. he is killing people willy-nilly. the tv advertisements were famously run during football games and daytime tv, "little house on the prairie." >> reporter: the films sparking a wave of protests. >> save our kids. >> reporter: eventually it was pulled from theaters. >> mainly because of thi

s. black, who just knew to how does the roof was it about the incident for our teeth? she sold a girl's body being pulled from the deputy, discovered the diary. so i went to the i loved the food you camp a day off to the is the tough on the camp. and i found the size of those homes with people with under the top and do stuff of this destroyed home and difficult stuff. but i've been trying to evacuate the bodies of people who are still stuck on the bed. i so the somebody of siena and the all see, she is 11 years old. as i was in the sense, i saw them evacuated by the wind evacuating as why the people that are you moving that up and we found head notable. and she was that i think head diety. and when going through the diety, i found the page where she, you know, on the 23rd of december, which is one day before she got killed 1030. and let's see. uh, wanted to do to do my bed. we did not have played on this and then we had one on the i could not, i could not complete the terms they think because i was really overwhelmed. i could not do that while i'm seeing head body and

amazon and asos, says the value of merchandise sold was up 18% this year, compared to last year�*s blackre your thoughts on how merry and bright shoppers are this year? i think first of all we need to look at black friday and i think black friday was overwhelming for consumers and perhaps a little bit underwhelming for retailers. shoppers had been inundated with a black friday offers since the beginning of november. flash sales, early access sales and tons of different free black friday deals and promotions. by the third week in november, a lot of us were already shopped out and suffering from promotion fatigue. there is a lot of conflicting data into how successful black friday has been but it is important we have this context. it is no longer a standalone day, no longer a standalone day, no longer even a weekend of deals. this is a month—long extravaganza and i think the boc data that shows a full picture, a full month of november looking at football data was encouraging to see signs of improvement. shoppers clearly eager to check out the deals and hit the shops. what we don�*t know ye

some large blacks, oxford saddleback 's _ behind you? cks, oxford saddleback 's and some l 0xford saddleback �*s and some saddleback. i oxford saddleback 's and some saddleback.— saddleback. i know along the wa ou saddleback. i know along the way you have _ saddleback. i know along the way you have become - saddleback. i know along the way you have become a - saddleback. i know along the way you have become a bit . saddleback. i know along the | way you have become a bit of saddleback. i know along the l way you have become a bit of a campaigner. you care about the politics of all of this. completely. 0urfarmers politics of all of this. completely. 0ur farmers are so important. not only in terms of food production but dealing with the crisis we find ourselves in with the climate. we only have to look at the war in ukraine and how important producing your own fritters. —— food is. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. it's been quite a year for cryptocurrencies. the price of bitcoin,

is with us, everything is not very funny or everything is very sad, no, life is such a swing, it ’s a black also have some ideas in this genre. so, uh, we have already decided on the leading actor, so to speak, and the genre too, what will this picture be called? i really like the one-word title, well, for example, cinematic. firstly, this is jargon, because only filmmakers can call each other filmmakers, if they hear this person from the outside, it’s insulting, i’m not a filmmaker, i’m an artist, but immediately in this name there is a genre, it’s a comedy, filmmakers , these are these advertisers, that is , there will be something about some kind of idiots, something funny, dear tv viewers, as soon as we decide on the name of the film, we invite you to the main thing: the country’s cinemas. about people like my guest, in the cinematic environment they say young and early, he came to early profession, he started making films early, he made his debut in feature films early, now his film... the leaves are falling, it’s early again, who knows, today i’m visiting director kiril khaletsky. kir

of thehese peoplple playayed i nanashville on jeffeferson s st we had blacks anand whitites i innener had jefefferso street. . back inin the d day,s the place e to go. >>>>> the jefferson street district no longer resesembles it's hey dayay. like e a lot o hihistoric neieighborhood d in nashshville it's's beingng slow eaeaten n by the developopers t way for the shininy and new w t accommododate all the new arririvals. >> b but, whatat's left isis pretty a amazing m musical lega and one that's often overlooked or sometimes, simply forgotten. >>> it's time for you to see the world. [u[upbeat rockck music] ["["impossiblele tracks" by thehe kills] - eveverybody's s moving to nashvhville. this c car, affectionanately refererredo as t the black s shark, did in 2 2012. >> eveverybody's movining tot nashshville, thihis car is actu rereferred to o as the blackck did in 2 2012 along with eight cylinders s of awewesomeness, c alallison a singnger song writi the baband, ththe kikills whici formeded 10 years ago.o. and m recently, lolocally based, the dead weather. straraight throuough a red l l.

critical about the structural barriers that black women in america face throughout the income distribution. >> systemic barriers that a tetm of statanford researarchers s inclcluding maya r rossen slatey mimight explaiain n why black k rich or poor are t two to three times more likely than white woman to die giving birth. >> these gaps by race exist throughout the income distribution. black infants and black mothers at the very top of the income distribution have outcomes that are worse in many cases than those of white families at the very bottom of the income distribution. the current system that we have is failing black women in particular. >> reporter: from the very beginning of her pregnancy, elaine felt like that system was failing her. >> the doctor didn't even ask me how w i was doing,g, d didn't me contact wiwith me. >> d did one dococtor r told y a limited nunumber of f questionst you u could ask? >> t the doctor interrupts me m sentenence and s says, "you hav exceeded o our twowo t to three question m max per visitit, anae given n you grgrace, but i need leave." eight doctors later, i realized it's not the doctors, it's actually the system.

early in the morning in the kaliningrad region gusts reached 21 m/s, on the black sea coast 19, stavropol in orenburg - 25 m/s. all these regions are on the southern periphery of a vast cyclone that stretches from the baltic to the urals. small but active vortices, their frontal sections, are precisely the cause of bad weather. the cyclone over the volga region brought snowfalls, but a new whirlwind over the baltic did not. another thaw in the center of the russian plain and serious warming to the south. in the kaliningrad region , rain has become more frequent lately. the landscapes in the region are not at all winter. in the vicinity of kaliningrad and zelenogradsk, roads in some snt waters and holiday villages were flooded in places. cyclone in the east the russian plain will cause snowfalls, heavy in places. balgovyadsko, volgovyadskoye region in the kama and middle volga and again under the blow of the elements in the south. only. due to the advancing heat , the phase of precipitation will change almost everywhere, instead of snow it will rain, but only in the krasnodar region, on th

when the cosby show went off the air, we did have other black family sit-coms to fill that void, and one of them was the fresh prince, which was s. will: : i didn't k know there were s so many brorothers liviving in thisis neighbhbourhood. we doingng alriright, huh?? jacquelinene coley: bubut fox s one of the firirst networkrks thatat really totook risk wiwitk sitcoms that had minority peoplele that werere very much part t of the wririting d the creaeation of itit. aramide tinububu: i thinkk it's v vital that t people of color write e their owown stories,s, because thatat's where t the authenticity comomes from. [b[baby cryiying] gina: he's probably tired. martin: well he should be, kept us up all night gina. we should be the ones crying! jacqueline coley: we saw black family sitcoms like martin, lilike the bernie mac show, those sitcoms showed, parenting to be difficult... bernie: uncle bernie, he's too old to play withth dolls. can we play something else? [drumming] jacqueline coley: which was not something you saw on a show like the cosby show. rochelelle: chris!s! get in thehe bathroom m and we the pee e off the totoilet se.

he was speaking to the bbc�*s jo black and what the issue is, they are thinking of nicola bulley, thatspeaking to police in lancashire. given some of the similarities in the case, to understand what can be learned from nicola bulley�*s case. in case you cannot remember, nicola bulley was deemed to be an accidental drowning. the picture you are looking at is of gaynor lord. what police are saying is that nobody right now knows the motivations of her behaviour that day. they have the video, the cctv but they don't know why she did what she did. having said that, they are continuing their investigation and research and making sure they are covering all of their bases. please do check our bbc website because we do check our bbc website because we do have updates as they come in, including a timeline as well as a map of her known whereabouts on the 8th of december, friday, when she started, when she was reported to be missing. much more on their so please do go on that website. a senior nurse who drugged patients for an easy shift, has been jailed for 7 years 2 months in prison. catherine h

advocacated for herself, s she her in f for a cat scan anand f an embmimbobough h lilizam. >> a high number said they did not feel listened to. >> reporter:r: why?? implicitit bias make black wome particularly vulnerable. systemicic barriers s that a tef stanfordrd r researchersrs s sa explaiain why blacack wowomen, r pooror, are e two to thrhree t more likely than white women to die giving birth. >> these gaps by race exist throughout the income distribution. black infants and black mothers at the very top of the income distribution have outcomes that are worse in many cases than those of white families at the very bottom of the income distribution. the current system that we have is failing black women in particular. >> reporter: from the very beginning of her pregnancy, elaine felt that like syststem s failing her. >> the doctor didn't ask m me e i was doing. >> reporter: did one doctor tell you you had a limited numberer questions s you could ask. >> the dococtor interrrrupts me midsdst and said you have interrrrupted the two toto t th question max, and i have given you the grace and i need to leave. it's not the doctors, it's the system. >> reporter: this journalist e

black hisistory mont. >> i in light ofof the succeces ththe "fririends" sisitcoms lik "happypy days" and "laverne and shirley," ababc decided d that they y wan create a seenagers.s. >> "what's's happeningng" skewed, i would say younger. here was these kids in watts that were just like going g and hangnging out dodown at the e d like teenanagers in ththe 1950s. likeke the whitete kids goininge malt shop. >> hey dwayne, rerun! >> hey what's happening rog? >> what's happening! opened the entire world to black teenagers, who are best friends. >> hey, and betty's folks are out of town so you k know it's gonna bebe the partyty of the y. >> based around the friendships of rerun and rog. >> rerun c could dancece. >> then you had dwayne with the big fro,o, hey, hey,y, hey!! >> h hey hey heyey, what's happenining? >> dee, the sister, was like my sister. >> you're always broke and you can't hold down a steady job.. >> h his mother was like my mom. she'd beat him! >> all of it. >> but mama! >> i wouldn't say but if i were you! it migight give meme an idea, ,. >> the aveverage blackck family could idenentify with h it. ththe other ununiversal ththing "what's happen

now, zerina, you won an emmy for your work on beyonce�*s visual album, black is king.ated for that project. ah! oh, my goodness! you know, there was over 100 looks, on beyonce alone! wow! which is insane. so some...some looks they have the scene, right, and then we...we...we�*ve kind of, the wardrobe, we figure out the wardrobe to work with the scene. there are other moments in that film where the outfit came first and the scene was built around the look. so it's the cowhide, the beautiful cowhide look when she's sitting on the horse and she's in the burberry look. and we end up like wrapping her rolls—royce in, like, a cheetah print. and then i had suits. don't tell me how i found, like, 50 cheetah—printed suits for all of these men standing around her, you know. so you got this kind of full, like, mono look. that was just, like, really, really funny. very beautiful. now, camille, you've worked on some iconic films, including black panther. when the film first came out, when did you realise how big a deal black panther was? well, i'm just going to start from this. ori

i would say it s is ifo conservatives want more black people to come to their partiese ,then they should mayb se see their food a little bit better, change the music a little bitse: we better. >> and then you have more black people. we can witnng the best we ca're with what we have to work with here. sunny, i'll add to thisonnie.s. there's only ones on republican state party that has dea director and that's in indiana. >> and the city of marion, indiana. they elected a black mayor for the first time and they ousted the entire democrat board. bab so don't throw the baby outis with the bathwater, republicans, and realize that there is work to be donork >> sometimes it takes a black face to do it. all right. what we're going to do to is tf now the white people are, instead of hiring people, we're. hiring you guys for the party planning committee. and then we're just go just goi to throw bangers. >> oh, you know, is going to be more fun. i guarantee.itonnie. >> thank you so much, sunny. >> well, harvard's plagiarizing president for charlottesville with a tiki torch last night. friday, the al

the school board indicates had argued such segregation s permissible because, il black-and-white students were separated, the quality of the educiol facilities each receivederallegedly equal. we unanimously rejected that argument. separate but equal, we explained, was inherently unequal. as the court p it, the right to a public ion must be made available to all on equal terms. and that was so as the argued, because no state has any thority under the equal protection clause to use race as a educational opportunities among its students. in the years that fo our seminal decision in brown, this court repeatedly struck down laws that treated people differently because of the color of tkin. but both harnd unc acknowledge that, for some st theyit, race is a determinative factor. for those students who are no doubt talented and accomplished, difference, just as it make difference for whatever applicant was rejected in their place. this court firstonsidered whether universities could use raa factor in admissions in 1978 in a case called regents of university of california the case produced six dif

they shaved my windshield wipers, oh well, wow, that’s not luck, it ’s all a black cat, come on, i’lly, i will speak, i will tell you this, at first you will stubbornly remain silent for a long time, then you will furiously refuse everything, but the moment will come, believe me, the moment will definitely come when you ask, what are you will you knock me off? heartfelt recognition and assistance in the investigation, this is a lawyer , he managed to get away with it, that some cop took the money away and didn’t share it, so what did they tell you to scare, not only scare, but yes, that is, he said, we weren’t going to , we’re morons, but he said, we need to kidnap a cop from him, find out everything, where the money is, who did it, well, in short, everything, that is, kidnap the colonel, the current head of the homicide department, well done, well, let’s keep quiet for a while longer, we thought we’d just scare and he’ll tell you everything himself, he’s old, it seems like we didn’t see each other, really, if it came down to it, they would see who else scared who, well, pasha, you’re

. - we're rurunning agaiainst a n who's s potentialllly gonna e the firsrst black mamayor ofof new york.k. - - democrat d david dinkiks has s defeated rerepublican r rudolph giuiul. [tenense music]] - - in city hahall, ththere was a a space inin the bowelels of thahat ancient t building that camee to be known as the lair. that's where the cigars would be smoked. and that's where giuliani's inner r circle would watch "thehe godfatherer" over a and over..... [chuckles]s] and overer again. - godfatheher. - rudydy is famoususly obsessd withth "the godfdfather." - rudy giuiuliani is a a littlet of e everybody i in that fil. one e night, he e had a showog ofof "the godfdfather." and d he sits bebehind me, and duriring the entntire mov, he e explains why the lilife of polilitics is exaxactly the l life ofof the godfafather. and, of cocourse, inin the one s story wherere sonny cocomplains to the gododfather ththat they shshould be selling g drugs, and yoyou see thisis battle within t the family,y, rudy statarts tappining me on t the shouldeder saying,, "do you u see? dodo you see?? whwhen you hav

the person who funded the expedition is the one in the middle, just to my right in the black raincoat. his namee s is charles. you can also see the filming crew basically documenting this work. it was hard work. i didn't sleep for more than three hours at the time because these runs were comin back in the middle of the night at some unexpected hour spirits are basically slept in the conference room and they would call mele every time the sled ce back, so i participated in all ofet the runs, making sure thate collect all the material. and then as we arrived, me, we used the private jet of the funder to get there and come back. but i didn't want to carry the materials in my suitcase from the fear that they might be lost in customs. and so i shipped them in the itcase that you see in black fedex. and they arrived a few days later to myome. and i realized a few days of delay ar not too much, given that this material tk probably billions of years to travel to earth. so a few days extra, are not a big deal. and then i took this material to the laboratory of my colleague at harvard, stein jacobsen, who h

as a foundational black american myself, i grew up in the 80's and 90's and there was a huge crack egg -- crack epidemic in black communities. when i was in an hbcu campus, that's historically black colleges and universities, there was a lot of drug dealers coming on campus. they were dating a lot of the women that were in the university at the time. this was huge in the 80's and 90's. a lot of black women, we had one in particular who was famous and she was very emblematic of this era. her name was kimberly smith. she went to hampton university. she was dating a drug dealer and came from -- president clinton gave her a pardon. she came from a very prestigious family and she was dating a drug dealer. host: can you get to the question? guest: the question is., caller: how can the actual perception that some of these things are just fictitious and have no merit versus those things that have merit and warrant certain things the pooley -- the police do. guest: i'm also not entirely sure what the question is but i will save this -- gina best the mother of india kagar was in a car with a per

that was sunk in the black sea three da s auo? ., . , that was sunk in the black sea three da saao? ago? potentially, there are two thins had days ago? potentially, there are two things had happened _ days ago? potentially, there are two things had happened in _ days ago? potentially, there are two things had happened in the - days ago? potentially, there are two things had happened in the last - things had happened in the last week, we have had reports, we don't know exactly how many russian su 3a fighter pilots were shot down in essentially what looks like an air ambush because essentially what has happened in the last few weeks is ukraine has received more patriot missile systems and others, both very effective, and as they receive these they can push them out towards these they can push them out towards the front line and can sometimes put them onto railways so they can move about and then basically the russians fly into a place they think it's safe and they get the good news, as we say. so i think there is that potential. the sinking of the landing ship, as you mention, but an

audiencnce laughingng) - black tvtv is black k life, anand it is intrinsicacally a partrt of not jujust our popop culture, but of o our actual l story. - i wawant a ass s so big that if i'i'm on top,, he roll l me over, i'm stilill on top.. (aududience laugughing) - yeyeah, it's a a tv show,, but littttle black k kids are watchingng and that't's import. - here's t the originanal chr. (audiencnce laughingng) he drorowned in aa vat ofof activatoror. - we havave a voice,e, it wasas hard workrk, bubut i think the futurere of blblack televivision is brbri. (upbeat t music) jerry: whehere'd yoyou get those? krkramer: the e machine. you wantnt one? jerrrry: no. henry wiwinkler: youou come home, tuturn on thatat televis. kramer: tatake one. jerry: i donon't want onone! krkramer: no t there good.d. jerry:y: i don't w want it. henry y winkler: what do o you want? you want comedy.y. kramamer: take one! jerrrry: no! krkramer stop p it! jajason alexanander: and boom, ththere you gogo, a situtuation comemedy. sheldodon: bazingaga! tim allelen: this twtwenty -t-three minututes of magic. lucycy: it's soo tasty, too! tracy morgan: you fell in love with these characters

looking for something, yes, and something i found it, yes, what are you doing, dalton, he’s so black, he ’sllions for you, the tsar, finally, why the hell do i need them, i have a woman in the village who has pasted a bucket like this. you have a woman in the village, the woman is not a woman, but she doesn’t kill for this , he was still looking for something, lesh, what can you look for here, a bug, like at my house, yeah, and lazina, maybe he was weaving his paws, m , lesh, so the version was born, redid the spheres of influence of loptivyaz, as you like, not bad, not bad, excellent, quite. working news, we work on it, yes, yes, y someone is better off eating , they hesitated, genferon light spray is a green light, a green light to my goals and plans, a red light to viruses that can interfere with them, genferon light, thanks to the double power of interferon and a special component, prevents the proliferation of influenza and arvi viruses together with their penetration, geinfiron light spray - the power of green light with mint aroma. we have made significant steps in the development of

. - a big g part of gigiuliani's n was s peeling ofoff 3030% of the b black vote,, because a a lot ofoloathed ed k . - ohoh, mayor kokoch, he's's told so m many lies.. - mamayor for ththe rich, not for r the poor.. - in t terms of adadministrati, inin terms of f business,, i ththink he's b been terrifi. but t in race rerelations, he's been n very, veryry, very . - justicice! justicice! justicice for yusesef! - and d then therere was ththe murder o of this blalack, yusef hahawkins. - younung man getsts off a trn in the benensonhurst s sectin of brooklylyn. he wasas going with some e friends that wanted to look at a used car. and a crowd gets around them and say, "we don't allow the ns around here." and they surround him, and they kill him. a clear raracial murdeder. - anand ed kochh immedidiately saysys, "w"wait a minunute. don'n't prejudgege." prejudgege? they saiaid, "well, , we dont know if f it was racace. maybybe it was a a guy mad about hihis girlfrieiend." so i s say, "okay,y, you dont know i if it's racace? we a are going t to come out here a and march,"," 'cause i i wanted tot

you knowow, there wewere black s anand there were white shows.time, i was thinking, this is whwhat i know.w. this is what i know. monica: okokay. ross: i hehear ya. chandldler: we canan talk abobout that. warren l littlefieldld: friens is notot based on n living sin. frieiends is basased on marta kaufuffman and david crane'e's lifefe experiencnces. david d crane: mararta and i spent our, our 20s living in new york... marta kakauffman: wewe were part of a a group of s six and we allll glommed on to eaeach other.. lisa k kudrow: i'v've spent a ton of t time analyzing,g, you knknow, friendnds and d what it's s about. it's t that time i in your lilife where y your friends arare yourur family. chandler: : i'm veryry thankfkful that alall of your thanksgivivings suckeded. lisa kudrow: the biggest susurprise to o me, was mamatthew perrrry. eric mccccormick: hehe put accents onon certain syllabables that you go, , that's.... i would nenever have read that t joke that t way. chandler: coululd we bebe more whitite trash? jesse tytyler fergususon: whwhen i

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they were awaret ce of what he s doing, but the greater good was we can't havter goode. the first black president ruined and besmirched. so the punishment was. you don't get to run. go away. that's why they wouldn't let not what was considered a successful term as far let as america, whether you were republican whatever. the he didn't rurm, hen because he said, listen, you're dirty, you can't run. it's going to come out will co e did in dawson, because we know what you did. he wehe went away and he camhi back. so that's the type of dude this was that he's he was always been dirty, but that's how sinister he is. then the point where america is showing real change. he chose to be as diabolical as he possibly could. so, yeah , he's to get away because he has. and whose fault is? admite to say it's obama'sheay his administration, for they chose reelection and powelr over truth. >> so this is going to continue to go on. and he's so ol on. oldn d, event comes out, what are you going to do with him? >> so what and what really just grinds me is that we're following the money. and you see how cl

as a foundational black american myself, i grew up in the 80's and 90's and there was a huge crack eggic in black communities. when i was in an hbcu campus, that's historically black colleges and universities, there was a lot of drug dealers coming on campus. they were dating a lot of the women that were in the university at the time. this was huge in the 80's and 90's. a lot of black women, we had one in particular who was famous and she was very emblematic of this era. her name was kimberly smith. she went to hampton university. she was dating a drug dealer and came from -- president clinton gave her a pardon. she came from a very prestigious family and she was dating a drug dealer. host: can you get to the question? guest: the question is., caller: how can the actual perception that some of these things are just fictitious and have no merit versus those things that have merit and warrant certain things the pooley -- the police do. guest: i'm also not entirely sure what the question is but i will save this -- gina best the mother of india kagar was in a car with a person of interest

orchesestrating cruise missile attacks s on vladimimir putin's black sea fleet, ousting moscow's forcesm oil and gas drilling platforms off the coast of occupied crimea in a daring amphibious assault, and attacking the russian capitol will long distance combat drones while maintaining deniability. the man leading the intelligence service is one of russia's most feared enemies. >> translator: i appeal to russian soldiers to those who got lucky enough to survive and destroyed trens. it will be even worse, die or save your life. >> reporter: but now ukraine believes the russians may have struck back. kyiv saying his wife has been poisoned by what they say is, quote, a heavy metal. a ukrainian source telling cnn, she tested positive for both arsenic and mercury poisoning. ukrainian officials believe the kremlin could be behind it like the foreign minister in an interview with cnn. >> definitely our intelligence chief is the enemy of russia. all of us are, all those who are fighting against russia. so it's highly likely that russia is behind it. >> reporter: kremlin-controlled media already

walklking down t the streets, you would d see black k singes playing g the guitarar. ♪ s see my womaman y yeah, yeah h ♪ ♪ little ricichard: my mother r had 12 chihildre. we had t to sleep onon palles on the f floor. and mymy mother hahad to cocook beans e every day.. we c couldn't geget enough.. you knknow, 'causese it's 12 k. you u know, a bibig old pott of ricice and collllard green. my mother r was so --- she was s so sweet t to me. my granddadaddy had a a old pi, but i i couldn't p play. i i just hit e every key,, and evererybody'd bebe about t to say, "o"oh!" he wasas always babanging on the piaiano every timeme you see h him. we would a always sneaeak down e and be l looking inn the kikitchen windndow. littttle richardrd: everybododyd to help p me to playay, bubut i just d didn't knoww how toto memorize e those key. i used t to hang outut with h his brotherers, ththe younger r ones, and sisterers. hihis daddy, charles "b"bud" pennimiman, was vevery strict t on him, very strtrict. he w was a minisister whwho owned a a small nighghtb anand had a bobootleg housue at t the same titim

's just black and wte >> and your point is they wouldn't settle.y are not goi to settle. >> without the release the reason they can't settle is the would be dozens, thousands these claims because they were only -- everyone agreed not bng them in consent only on the condition that nobodyould bring them. >> and y are saying the same agement can't be made outside. my point is we all got together and agreed in the conte of bankruptcy. why wouldn't the same kind of agreement occur if there is no bankruptcy with of the claims? >> that t critical question and the reason is thepin of that agreement, and of the 97% that agreed, othersoun't jump ahead of the line a recover. yo c't get the third-party release outside of bankpt which is why for 35 years the courts have been doing it in baruptcies like breast plants and like the abuse case in order to make it happen. meaningful victim recovery. >> thank you, cnsel. aebtal? thank you mr. chief justice. if i could make four points. first, objecti to the release since the bankruptcy court and she filed the claim o

. >> stephen: are you black irish? 'se is venezuelan -- it was easier for them to put me in a box but i am black irish but really the definition is like a darker haired irish person. >> stephen: that's right, i'm black irish. >> okay, so now i'm black irish. and that's what it is and it tastes really good! especially the holidays, you can put over ice as well. shameless plug... >> stephen: hot cocoa or eggnog? >> hot cocoa. with a splash of black irish though. for real! i'm not trying -- >> stephen: you can't help i it, -- >> i really should have brought some for you. >> stephen: tree topper, angel or star? >> both. >> stephen: how would you fit them both up there? how early can you start listening to christmas music? very important question. you know the first song every store puts on. >> i do not -- it's interesting, i wrote that song, i don't acknowledge time so i don't know -- i was in the womb or prior to when i wrote it because it came out in the '90s -- i wasn't around. so i wrote it and i didn't know that it would

choose everything , maybe, how old are you, 11, everything is still ahead, so come, let ’s applaud and turn to the black, from there, hello, my name is arina, and it’s true that ballet dancers don’t have days off or vacations, they dance every day, in fact , this is not entirely true, although there are situations with traveling days off, due to the fact that there are unpredictable situations in the theater, like... my next premiere in the theater, it has already been made with this in mind, when it will take place on friday, so that the artists have time to rest, and so that i have time to all work schedule that is necessary, so always you can find a compromise in one or another legislative framework so that everything happens for everyone. they say what is in the ballet. there is a lot of competition, and how did you deal with your competitors? the fact is that i will repeat myself, i never fought with anyone except myself, i always moved not according to career growth, but to the interest that the theater offered, repertoire policy, the theater, the director, how they saw me, how i was introduced to

under my husband, if i’m not around, i’ll let honest people know where the barrier is, there ’s deception, a blackor is a secret, there is no border. the border guard knows the secret, there are no borders, the border guard knows the secret, there is no border. the border guard knows the secret, there is no border, the border guard knows the secret, there is no border, the border guard knows the secret, none. but the border guard knows the secret, no there is no limit, tell me, andryukh, i think last time you and i talked about how it was originally your team, which, well , was with a long, everything is so, everything is so, but as you announced at the concert that today , yes , the presenter had to break his tongue, in the end, one wise jewish producer told us that guys, no one can pronounce this, let alone remember, do something with it, advised us to shorten the name, i i listened to him and never regretted it, life got better, hello, i don’t know if he will ever see this or not, if anyone remembers, it reads in pulp fiction, absolutely, yes, we, i was inspired, yes. the film was pulp fiction,

there was one club that i know we' >> just to comment on the s existence of black clubs, there were black clubs in the 1870s going forward. i do not know if you had run into them. there was one club that i know we are trying to figure out who they were or where they were playing, their manager was joseph a mabry, a colored man, not the man from the hayes in- house. i know patrick has been trying to track him down for some time. they were playing as early as 1871. >> you mentioned african american teams playing in the 1870s and maybury. one of the teams that i did not mention, he was a star player for the holstons. women are playing baseball at this time as well. the first report that i found, i have done digging outside of 1860s is there was an article in 1884 where women's baseball club wanted to come and they were asking would anybody play us and no one would agree to play them. i cannot figure out where they were located, the article does not say if they were a tennessee team. i would love to know. women were also actively playing baseball. >> someone online asked about where they can

it was a new idea to say black is s beautiful..ain." graham: people had done the robot before. but there was a way that he did it. it was faster, it was sharper, and it was street. ♪ i could just see his afro bouncing because there was so much precision to it. ♪ dancin', dancin', dancin' ♪ ♪ she's a dancin' machine ♪ ♪ ah,h, baby ♪ ♪ rock, , the music c that infurud so many pepeople in the 50s and 60s, the music that so many thought too loud, vulgar, and somehow dangerous to our morals. rock has not only refused to go away, it has become an institution. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] connelly: heart was a big deal because in a decade that was dominated by a type of rock 'n' roll that rhymes with "rock" and begins with a "c," but i won'n't go on fufurthe, theyey were willlling to play with t those guyss and succeed on their terms. the stuff from the 60s was like, oh, , that's wayay too hippi, now w we have toto up it a n n. anderson: the audiences have come to expect a better standard of performance, better quality of lighting and sound

everything it’s written down correctly, so sign here , here, here, here, calm down, maybe it ’s not from a blackients are already making my head hurt, lech, then drive me to the airport, bring the sweetheart, and i’ll interview the others, okay, you’ll go, no, i won’t go, i have a headache, yes, and that’s what the men in the line department like. i don’t understand why they called me, i’m generally there was no fortune teller, what is your name? vasily, vasily, vasily nikolaevich, that’s right, but then how do you explain that your phone number was in her address book? my wife came earlier, she gave me her home number, okay, okay, please call the next one. and soon, let the sea not be stormy, we’ll go now, lyokha, well, well , the last one, well, you cockroach, what’s the last one? the last popazhina, you know, as we say in feodosia, he pours something to drink, which is right, aha, aha, well, service, and what did he do, this guesser killed, just think, i think he was offering me money, huh? go, go, well, why did you kill the fortune teller, i didn’t kill her, your partner thinks that you did

other personally, but the president shook my hand several times, i’m proud of it, well, let ’s move on to the blackrcle of admirers, because pop music is a mass product that you hear constantly from radio outlets, from tv, the internet, this is mainly pop music , here is academic music culture , so in order to understand it, you need to learn to listen, learn to understand, recently i was with my colleague, we studied together at the presidential academy of management, he says: let’s go with you to the art school.. uh, let's look at our gallery and see the paintings there, you know, this is also elite art, i say, well, how long will it take, he says: we'll walk for 2 hours, i say, why? and he says, well , you have to take a closer look when you you start to be interested in this music, you focus in this direction, this music becomes more interesting and more open to you. well, you understand that pop music is a mass product, academic music, in order to listen to it, you also need to learn to listen to it, learn to go to museums, yes, do you even think that belarusians are a musical nation? i think

fly, because when we sourced these parts from the united states, for example, there... it's a black door, it 'sunity to control these ee microcircuits from the outside, but tell me, i wanted to talk more specifically about maryanka, if the russians have actually already captured the city there, what does this give them from a real point of view military point of view? in terms of news, i think that it is not much, because the research institute is american, it just analyzed maryanka and avdiivka, these are cities that for russians have a more political component than a military one. having analyzed what will happen to the eastern front from kupinsk to ugledar, the institute came to the institute , there are many departments there, they conduct scientific research, they have very powerful sources, it is not some one person there or a tabloid, someone made something up and wrote it, they calculated that significant changes, there will be no strategic changes at the front, it will be a defeat, a tactical defeat, but in particular it will not give the russians anything of the sort, so it is still m

more great-grandfathers who served the tsar, you know, faith and truth, that ’s all, well, at least it creates a non-black picture of the world, this is again an antinomy, what edward says about loving your dad and mom, i, my favorite concept is antinomy, that is it’s against the law when two contradictory and mutually exclusive things both exist in real space, that is, just like that here, you know, on the one hand... there can’t be anything black and white, because there are many shades, that’s it really interesting twist you made, yes, because in our opinion, this is a split in our consciousness in the russian consciousness, and which now leads to the fact that we take a completely irreconcilable position regarding many, for example, historical characters. well, that is, starting there with peter i, that is, someone will begin to say that this is just the devil, someone says that this is a great man in the history of russia, who played a positive role there, i mean, yes , there is alexander ii, well, this is life, so what’s in this, what’s in this, what’s strange in this, this is how it should be, not

as a foundational black american myself, i grew up in the 80's and 90's and there was a huge crack eggack epidemic in black communities. when i was in an hbcu campus, that's historically black colleges and universities, there was a lot of drug dealers coming on campus. they were dating a lot of the women that were in the university at the time. this was huge in the 80's and 90's. a lot of black women, we had one in particular who was famous and she was very emblematic of this era. her name was kimberly smith. she went to hampton university. she was dating a drug dealer and came from -- president clinton gave her a pardon. she came from a very prestigious family and she was dating a drug dealer. host: can you get to the question? guest: the question is., caller: how can the actual perception that some of these things are just fictitious and have no merit versus those things that have merit and warrant certain things the pooley -- the police do. guest: i'm also not entirely sure what the question is but i will save this -- gina best the mother of india kagar was in a car with a person of

consumer experts say shoppers s% broke records with >> gun purchases on black friday. they say over 200,000 people applied for background checks. the day after thanksgiving. that's 11% bump from last year. gun sellers say that women. and older americans in particular are showing renewed interest in firearm. but here in the bay area, local nonprofits in law enforcement agencies, why they're trying to get guns off the streets to gun buyback. events are set to take place this weekend. noelle bellow joins us now live in the studio is where these are happening. well. >> vicki, these are happening all over the bay area at different times throughout the year this weekend. both are set for saturday. one in san francisco. the other on the peninsula and belmont, the nonprofit united playaz is hosting the san francisco event. it will be held at their clubhouse in the theater district located at 10, 30 howard street. the drop-off window opens at 08:00am and it goes until noon. they say firearms turned in will be exchanged for cash $100 for handguns. $200 for assault weapons once c

. - this is s a mix between a a black onee anand, actualllly, this ono.an t this one, and it's's sweeter.. - to t the heat. - to thehe heat. - thatat's good. what began as a childhood dream has evolvedd into a v very real 6 60-acre fam and extensnsive seed l librar. - - we start c cultivatingg all ththese wild k kind of musu, wawasabi, edibible flowersr. - oh, , wow, yeah.h. i loveve that you u can eat th. - - [laughs] - and yoyou guys eatat meat. i mean, yoyou're not---- - of coursrse. we didndn't turnrn vegetariaian for this. you knowow, in umbriria, it's- - wellll, in umbriria, if you d don't love e your me, you betttter move. - exacactly, you b better mov. - i haveve to stand d up. my k knees are k killing me. - yeyeah, me toooo. i meanan, we squatat a lot. - yeahah, i know, , i know. - but we'r're getting g much ol. - if i w were 40, i could d squat a lilittle lon. alalessandro a and nicola'as inveventory now w extends to ovever 1,000 vavarieties of fruitit and vegetetable. bubut keeping g this manyy differerent plantsts healty wiwithout usining any

a lot of people are saying that it basically discriminate s, uh, against black people because apparentlytopped and searched without suspicion. uh, what do you think to that , uh, what do you think to that, ben? need to scrap these ben? do we need to scrap these section 60s? >> i mean, my being is against it, you know, authoritarian kind of approach to any form of governance, including law enforcement . but i think on this enforcement. but i think on this one issue, um , we've seen crime one issue, um, we've seen crime rise. so dramatically across the united kingdom , um, particularly united kingdom, um, particularly in urban areas , and violent in urban areas, and violent crime, knife crime , grievous crime, knife crime, grievous bodily harm and so on. burglaries i do think that there is a place now for the police to actually have the right, and they should be supported in it to stop people . i mean, no to stop people. i mean, no policeman is actually going to stop you unless they've got a suspicion they're stopping you because they think there's something going or you're in something go