and shays rebellion, the white men who were attacking the massachusetts government over taxation and seizure of property for nonpayment of taxes. and the militia were putting them down. in fact members of the militia were joining shays rebellion and it required merchants who had to pay for a mercenary army to put down shays rebellion so what they knew at the time was you couldn't count on that militia to fight against domestic tyranny. instead what they would do was they would attack the government that was just trying to do government functions . what the militia were really good at work putting down slave results. and that's the language that you see happening there with that well-regulated militia. it was, we do not want in virginia patrick finley and george are going to tell with analysts and james madison will militia under the federal government.and mason and henry were like, we will be left if there is a slave revolt we will be left defenseless and you know that the north has slavery because that meant those mania not be counted upon to both defend the militias down to virgini

you had boston merchants basically financed mercenary army to put down shay's rebellion. what you did not see coming out of that was aaw saying white men th arms are dangerous. white men with arms attacked the government. so we need to ban white men from having access to weapons. you don't see that happening but you do see that happening with slave revolt. you see the language, the loss coming in place saying they shall not have access, like people sean not have access to weapons and -- black people shall not have access to weapons. the litias are there to ensure like people do not have weapons. nermeen: you began your book by talking about the police murders of philando castile as well as alton sterling and you point out the nra did not come to their defense despite the fact they were also killed for having guns in their possession, whereas in a comparable violence perpetrated by white mass violence, the nra immediately left to the defense of -- leapt to the defense of the people responsible for that, which were white men. >> there was basic silence on philando castile.

and i'm from l.a., california >> jimmy: hey, shai, welcome [ cheers and applause now, shai, you havean -- can we see it? >> of course >> jimmy: roots, quest, can i get a -- ♪ >> so here is the ball [ cheers and applause that's what i'm talking about. bini the bunny, right there. great job! [ cheers and applause thank you for coming on. i appreciate you coming on the show great job to all of our talented pets. [ cheers and applause if you think you have a pet that's better than me, why is it better than me? i want to see it go to tonightshow.com/ whyisyourpetbetterthanme submit a video of your pet stick around we'll be back with scarlett johansson, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ t-mobile is the leader in 5g. experience it now with up to 4 powerful iphone 12 pros with 5g on us. and with our new magenta max plan, you'll get unlimited premium data that can't slow down based on how much smartphone data you use. and taxes and fees are included. that's right, unlimited premium data and up to 4 iphone 12 pros on us only at t-mobile. the leader in 5g come in for sweats, leave as a squad.

at shay black, they're waiting on the return of celebrities. reservations are filling up, says the owner the this was taken in the 1st few years he came to visit. he calls me papa black. denzel washington isn't the only one. the restaurant became the new place to be for hollywood stars, enjoying the doj a far end or the sweetness of doing nothing. it's 5 am and alberta russo and his father take me along to go fishing back when positano was just a sleepy little village. everyone here lived off fishing and i've seen this type of work. that's our passion. that's what they're drawn to. it was huge. they will isolated for a month during the corona virus pandemic, $100.00 and the few fish that we didn't catch had to be sold for less than the market price. it was really a very difficult situation. let's hope that we can balance of its, even though they see that's hope that will come out of the stronger than before. during the pandemic, they were left to themselves to get by and amidst the quiet, even the dolphins returned to the bay. but now they were afraid things might go back to normal, says

according to farmer shay myers. >> every single meal we eat, every single person has acquired effortsomeone in the field. >> reporter: and he says we have to rethink how we treat these often invisible people. >> as human beings, how can we argue against them being able to have the same opportunities that we have. >> reporter: we're taking a trip down to the farm coming up on "sunday morning." >> pauley: this past week stephen colbert won yet another peabody award. the awards committee cites work that, quote, "powerfully reflects pressing social issues." some serious business for stephen colbert to discuss with our john dickerson. >> welcome. >> reporter: hi, thank you. a renovated supply closet is one of the places where stephen colbert taped his tv show during the pandemic. >> there is absolutely no way i'm going to be able to hide how weird this feels. >> reporter: what is the "this"? >> being back in this room. >> reporter: but now people are back in his theater. the return of the live audience and the laughter, later on "sunday morning." >> pauley: ever hear of "black woodstock ?

tells us whether customers are returning to gyms or choosing to stay and exercise at home and matthew shay on the upget to the retail trade forecast. >> mike santoli is tracking the margaret action. kate rooney has a look at the meme stock movers. and sara is tracking campbell's soup mike santoli start us off. >> the s&p 500 -- you mentioned may 7th is when we hit the last record high that we closed at, 4,232. it is basically there. beneath the surface, energy is strong bank stops pressured by drop in yields technology stocks slightly outperforming the s&p since it last hit that all-time high. that's been the push/pull that's kept the overall index in place. mentioned tomorrow we have the thursday cpi number for may coming out with this flare-up in inflation expectations has cooled off a little bit look at the market implied ten-year inflation rate, otherwise known as the inflation break even this was a month ago right here that's the peak, above 250 it is around 235, 236. it's still above the average for the past couple of years but it shows you that the market at least is not as postured

and now we have to recalibrate and kind of play catch-up if you will. >> shay and one of his predecessorsnd hispanic people, this allowed stop and frisk to continue but with new limited. in 2019 the nypd recorded just over 13,000 stops. >> it is how are you doing and do you over use it and who are you stopping and in what neighborhoods for what reason. that is the discussion. clearly when there was almost 700,000 in one year, i don't think you need a courtroom to know that is too far one way. >> nationwide there is a broader debate about policing today. when we joined them on patrol we found officers repeatedly facing difficult decisions over the incidents they address versus those better served by ems or social services. a man experiencing a potential mental episode possibly brandishing a weapon. >> edp is what you hear, emotionally disturbed person. it is a big portion of the calls they get and answer. and when you hear about officers policing mental health issues, this is an example of that. >> the officers that we met remain committed to the job of policing but we could sense their fr

. >> sniper feyerick could he shayed off the rocky outcrop with the final u.s. the taliban has doubled the territory it holds in two months, untroubled by american airstrikes. across the country local militias like these are filling the void raising concerns of an all out civil war. a local commander tells his men war is not the solution but we have to defend our country. when afghan humvees started a fighting retreat, we were told to leave, too, in case the taliban kept advancing and that's the fear for the whole country now that u.s. troops are withdrawing completely. charlie dagg a ga, kapiza province. >>> new regulations by ncaa leaders to allow student athletes to profit from their fame for the first time. >>> plus we'll speak with the recording academy's new president harvey mason jr. about voting changes for the voting transparency. >>> roger bennett from "men in blazers" tells us about his new book "reborn in the u.s.a." that's the "cbs this morning" news for tuesday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.

but that is nearly three times the ridership shay saw in the peak of the pandemic. >> we are adding trins. >> it just added 26 now trains to weak day routes today, and 16 for saturday. we will see the greatest increase. >> depending on the hour, it could go four minutes between trains. >> reporter: all three of the buzzest lines will run trains every 15 minutes instead of 30. ac transit, ferries and amtrak making changes to address the demand. increasing service and decreasing social distance. a welcome site for visitors too. >> i love being here. i love the bay area. >> reporter: this bay area vet using bart to visit his parents in the east bay. happy his family now has more options to get his to his brother. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> reporter: helping people feel safer. bart is going to keep the trains for social distancing, and they have improved the filtration system on all the trains better than most offices now. we are live, thom jenson, nbc bay area news. >>> up next,not what you want to see walking up your driveway. yep, that's a bear startling neighbors. it has a lot of peopl

this year, the only surviving d-day veteran able to attend was charles shay, a native american who wasedic during the landing and who now lives in france. more than 4,400 allied troops lost their lives during the landings. thousands more were injured. >> sreenivasan: that's all for this edition of “pbs newshour weekend.” for the latest news updates visit pbs.org/newshour. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. stay healthy and have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the anderson family fund. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. barbara hope zuckerberg. the leonard and norma klorfine foundation. the peter g. peterson and joan ganz cooney fund. the estate of worthington mayo- smith. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. a

burned a prosperous black neighbourhood. official figures put the death toll at 36, but historian shay the real number could be as high as 300 ceremonies to remember the events of a 100 years ago have been taking place in the neighbourhood, once known as black wall street, because of its many successful black businesses for decades, the massacre that unfolded there was kept quiet, only recently has the full scale of the violence come to light. i reported kara, lina sher more sent this report from tulsa, the joy and pride in tulsa greenwood street. people here are commemorating one of the worst race massacres in u. s. history about the same time they're celebrating their heritage. most of the survivors of town has res massacre are no longer alive. their descendants are here today. it was kept secret here and tell us that and learn about it and tell us about 9 or 10 years. well, i don't think people want to go back and remember the traumatic things that happened. they might have been afraid that it might happen again. in 1921, a white mob, along with tulsa police, a members of the nation

at shay black, they're waiting on the return of celebrities. reservations are filling up, says the owner the this was taken in the 1st few years he came to visit. he called me papa black. denzel washington isn't the only one. the restaurant became the new place to be for hollywood stars, enjoying his doj a far end or the sweetness of doing nothing. it's 5 am and albert, so rousseau and his father take me along to go fishing back when positano, with just a sleepy little village. everyone here, mid of fishing, and i've seen this type of work. that's our passion. that's what they're drawn to. it was here. they were isolated for a month during the corona virus pandemic pilgrimage. is $100.00 telling you about a few fish that we didn't catch had to be sold for less than the market price. it was really a very difficult situation. let's hope that we can bounce back. if it's even that they say that's hope that will come out of this stronger than before. during the panoramic, they were left to themselves to get by and amidst the quiet, even the dolphins returned to the bay. but now they were afra

at shay black, they're waiting on the return of celebrities. reservations are filling up the owner the this was taken in the 1st few years he came to visit. he calls me papa black. denzel washington isn't the only one. the restaurant became the new place to be for hollywood stars, enjoying it. if i'm in to or the sweetness of doing nothing, it's 5 am and alberta russo and his father take me along to go fishing back when positano was just a sleepy little village. everyone here lived off fishing and i've seen this type of work. that's our passion. that's what they're drawn to. it was huge. they were isolated for a month during the corona virus pandemic vocal. my new about a few fish that we didn't catch had to be sold furnace to the market price. it was really a very difficult situation. let's hope that we can both of it's even that it does. they say, that's hope that will come out of this stronger than before. during the pandemic, they were left to themselves to get by and amidst the quiet, even the dolphin's return to the bay. but now they were afraid things might go back to normal, sa

this is the flag size that we're going to auction off for the fundraiser, fire captain ryan shay ghanian collects firehose is no longer needed. it was either taken out of service because it was burned or because it was it's expired. he turns them into wall art american flags, each a six hour project. he made his 1st 17 years ago when he completed fire probation as a gift to a station for taking me in and showing me the ropes and, um, kind of just grew into something else. and to this day i think we've raised over $100,000 for various charities, making making these flags now he's raffling one off for the family of tory carlin, a veteran firefighter shot and killed by a colleague who also wounded the captain at their los angeles county station and then killed himself. investigators say it was the combination of a work dispute that escalated over time every single firefighter in the country has heard about it and probably felt heartbreak over it, and napa felt compelled to turn that heartbreak into help. we really do care and you know there's no better way than just to bring awareness and s

burned a prosperous black neighbourhood. official figures put the death toll at 36, but historian shay the wheel number could be as high as 300 ceremonies to remember the events of a 100 years ago have been taking place in the neighbourhood, once known as black wall street, because of its many successful black businesses for decades, the massacre that unfolded there was kept quiet, only recently has a full scale of the violence come to light. our reporter, kara, lina sh boy, sent this report from tulsa, the joy and pride in tulsa, the green. what the 3 people here are commemorating one of the worst race massacres in u. s. history about the same time they're celebrating their heritage. most of the survivors of childhood race massacre are no longer alive. their descendants are here today. it was kept a secret here until that and learn about it until i was about 9 or 10 years. so. well, i don't think people one to go back and remember the traumatic things that happened . they might have been afraid that it might happen again in 1921. a white mob, along with tulsa police, members of the na

i haven't been to europe political podcast. host, justin, robert young says harris louis, this is shay sion. she couldn't win if you are common le harris and you have your entire career ahead of you. you are, you are in a tremendously advantageous position, being the vice president of the united states. but obviously you have the presidency in your site. the last thing you want to do is put major damages on your record. why didn't she go down before? because she doesn't want to be dyed to does issue any more than she has to be. why did you go down this week? because at a certain point, she felt that it was worth d banging her critics for saying that she never went to the border. so she did the bare minimum in doing it. they hope that that take some of the air out of the criticism, which obviously they feel is resonating because if they thought it was just a republican talking point, she wouldn't have gone. common harris specifically would love to happen is for people to be talking about literally anything else other than the border because she does not want to get caught, you know, bei

i have absolutely no fear that we are protecting the interest of ma shay. it is he, you, that too often protect interest the conflict with the interests of european citizens. not only we are european citizens, but we are primarily residents of marcia. so we serve our interest, especially in such situations like the one we are talking about. well, the thoughts on line here right now at auto dot com, including the story a petition has been launched in stop business. mcknight and amazon ceo, jeff bays austin from returning to us. a 12000 people have signed it, claiming the best offers in lex luther village from the superman series. and all that is going on a test flight into space in july. they simply don't want him to come back. you can read about that and other stories right now on our website, our daughter, and on the last come here on the program including algeria pulls the plug on from 24. choosing the channel of biased reporting on anti government demonstration, and i guess soon enough to debate whether freedom of speech has been distressing. that'll be

were to find out everything else, we're talking about r c dot com, one of our social media research shays here for the coming hours would be i'll catch against him times tomorrow. my name is kevin o in for me and the team of a lovely rest of this saturday the aah! safety average for our annual summer solutions where we look at the solutions instead of the problems today were talking to simon dixon of bang for the future. he's been around since almost the beginning. he's got a wealth of knowledge the the, [000:00:00;00] the was i'm action returns here we're going underground. the nursing, the stories buried by the mainstream media can be able to show the daughter of the reverend doctor martin luther king junior, bernice kings weeks going underground about racial justice and economic violence. and the american history of systemic white supremacy that you don't see in the history books a year after the police.

my colleagues will receive shay and laura gas the f talked through the issue earlier. well, a lot of questions being asked, 1st and foremost about where these documents were revealed, and that is a, been in kent behind a bus stop. and a lot of people asking questions of whether this was staged or not, some sort of government stunned to pass this information on to the media. i mean they, they've already said the b, b, c that the documents allegedly belong to a high profile official. what was he doing at a bus stop? first and foremost, secondly, you did the papers, they read like a press statement, press that when they cover many things from of god, just on to, to the relationship between britain and biden, the united states. what we know now is that fall from the peaceful sailing operation. they professed that the time claimed that the time they gave these a military operation name. so of detroit, it was called this mission. and they, they looked at a number of number of routes that they could have taken a safe, one from ukraine to georgia. all one went through russia's

who served with the 43rd wessex division, who landed on gold beach on the 12th of june and charles shayrican veteran, a combat medic who landed on omaha beach on the 6th ofjune. we pay our respects to our veterans, but most of all, to those, the comrades, who never came home. veterans, ministers of the governments of the united kingdom and france, ladies and gentlemen, in behalf of the normandy memorial trust, thank you for your attention. we say au revoir to our friends and he at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire, i now pass the event back to the royal british legion. thank you very much indeed. applause studio: and there, the pictures of that memorial, unveiled today on the columns of the memorial, the names of 22,442 columns of the memorial, the names of 22,4112 service men and women who lost their lives on d—day and during the battle of normandy. reeds are being laid at that memorial. —— wreathes. there are two veterans there, there are others at staffordshire, the national memorial arboretum, watching the service there and the red arrows overflying there and the red

now you are starting to see it in shay little bit higher. really tells you that some of the defense of trading is coming back into vogue. while we are talking about tech stocks, i want to if it to the meme stock mania. take a look at these price swings. you saw wendy's join amc and gamestop. clover health was really that outperfomer up, a whopping 86%. this comes on the backing of a spac jubg making comment -- of a spac king, making those comments. a massive digital outage. perhaps a negative risk event, not stopping from doing too poorly. a 19% gain despite those outages. it is interesting to see that tech is still en vogue even though we have a lot of these risks still kind of circling the waters. emily: thanks for the breakdown. the host exerted -- the hosting service outage affecting a number of websites including blueprint.com, the new york times, reddit. the company has not yet said what caused the issue. a lot of people to not even know what it is. what exactly do they do and how can the impact such a giant portion of the internet? >>

at shay black, they're waiting on the return of celebrities. reservations are filling up, says the owner the this was taken in the 1st few years he came to visit. he calls me papa black. denzel washington isn't the only one. the restaurant became the new place to be for hollywood stars, enjoying the doj, a farm. the end or the sweetness of doing nothing. it's 5 am and alberto russo and his father take me along to go fishing back when positano was just a sleepy little village. everyone here lived off fishing and i've seen this type of work. that's our passion. that's what they're drawn to. it was huge. they will isolated for a month during the corona virus pandemic is $100.00 and you got a few fish that we didn't catch had to be sold for less than the market price. it was really a very difficult situation. let's hope that we can balance of its, even though they say that's hope that will come out of the stronger than before. profitably during the pandemic, they were left to themselves to get by and amidst the quiet, even the dolphin's return to the bay. but now they were afraid things migh

on our request, including those sent to big industry names like mac, the current group and cooper shay were turned out. the if you ask them mine as a job and how to solve the problem, they say genuine change can only come if mining is once again officially allowed. because that's the only way to offer workers clear safety standards in a fair wage. then that children wouldn't have to work. some politicians have been demanding the reintroduction of official mining for a long time. we get to know the most good us. you can see that all the labors here are giving this sweat and blood. they're breaking their bones. i did, but what kind of life is this you not to, to get government congress look the other way. it's about him and we deserve better than this. when and all this toil so that the rest of the world can use not only because metrics but also devices like smartphones, they couldn't exist without rare earth. they used to create the vibration, for example, and to display vivid colors. so restless elements are in shoots demand worldwide. but reserves all finite. did you know there is gol

let's talk to the trading nation team craig johnson and danielle shay.oom to run in energy stocks what are the top two picks >> you know, i do, seema it's come so far and i wouldn't advocate buying shares right here but this is a sector i like for options trading because we have a little bit more upside so with the charts of cvx and xmo with more upside and can trade them to the long side going into july with cvx itch a target of $115 with xom looking at 67 so i think bullish call deb fit spreads, put credit spreads. think of those work to trade the names into the summertime to the upside. >> craig, last year energy was a no touch sector and now up 44% this year. any concerns around valuation? >> no concerns around the valuation side and i would just wrap it up and say it's going to take a lot of old energy for the new energy that the world and people desire and when you start looking through the factors with oil to new highs, the relative strength in energy rising, the fact that investor avoid energy rising with esg concerns and up 45% year to date and

. >>> shipping complexities that reck shayed across the globe and congested ports with consumer demandyer working to manage the unknowns and then does your portfolio have what it takes to succeed in this market i'll be the judge of the most popular segment i have am i diversified tonight's calls in tonight's edition of the lightning round stay with cramer that's why i get up in the morning! i have a secret method for remembering all my hr passwords. my boss doesn't remember approving my time off. let's just... find that email. the old way of doing business slows everyone down. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. ♪ ♪ when technology is easier to use... ♪ barriers don't stand a chance. ♪ that's why we'll stop at nothing to deliver our technology as-a-service. ♪ at cdw, we get your it staff to delihas be readynology to take on new challenges. that's why we built an office obstacle course ... to prepare our people for any

republican votes in the senate for anything having to do with election reform and that's what they shayen amanda carpenters, ten conservatives who believe in getting as many people to the polls as possible who can legally vote. this is what they say. they are saying they just don't exist. >> you have to start with something to bring republicans to the table. >> hr-1 is the easiest thing for senate republicans to resist. this would allow the federal government to take over elections. west virginia county clerks are saying they don't want this. it is not popular in his state and he's saying listen, i support the john lewis voting rights act so start with something that gets democrats to the table but you each start worrying about republicans and then maybe you get a murkowski and then have you to do public relations and do some strong arm politics and if you can't do that, shand i understand that and understand the frustration that democrat have with manchin because i want to see voting renorms passed, too, but it's difficult, if you can't find 60 votes for a january 6th commission to pro

on our requests, including those sent to big industry names like mac, the current group and cooper shay were turned down. the, the if you ask the miners of john and how to solve the problem, they say genuine change can only come if mining is once again, officially allowed. because that's the only way to offer workers clear safety standards in a fair wage. then their children wouldn't have to work. some politicians have been demanding the reintroduction of official mining for a long time. not to get to not be my daughter. so you can see that all the labours here are giving this sweat and blood breaking their bones. what kind of life is this you not to, to get like a government congress look the other way. it's about him. we deserve better than this. when and all this toil so that the rest of the world can use not only cosmetics, but also devices like smartphones, they couldn't exist without rare earth. they used to create the vibration, for example, and to display vivid colors. so restless elements are in shoots demand worldwide, but reserves all finite. did you know there is gold in you

commissioner bratton, commissioner o'neill, commissioner shay, knowing that the policies he puton inere not going to work. mayor lightfoot should be ashamed of herself. she's allowing children and people to be gunned down in the street on a regular basis. thedr police in chicago have ben struggling for years, and they're not getting support. and this is going on across the country. as it is in the city of portland. portland is now advertising a place that is adopting to change, tos bring tourism there. people with leaving portland. the residents are leaving. why? because the mayor and the city council have all put policies in place to make the city unsafe. major cities across this country have been destroyed, and, you know, being here in new york city, you can't get rid of de blasio fast enough. elizabeth: okay. all right. ed mullins, thanks for joining us. thank you for your service to new york city and to our country, edy mullins. come back soon. >> thank you. elizabeth: upp next, two parents arrested after a school board meeting got pretty rowdy. it rerutted into chaos -- erupted

. >> shay and one of hez predecessors concede stop and frisk.nypd data. the judge ruled the policy was unconstitutional as applied. since the nypd focused too heavily on black and hispanic people, the decision allowed stop and frisk to continue but with new limits. in 2019 the nypd says it recorded just over 13,000 stops. >> it's how you do it, and do you overuse it? and who are you stopping and in what neighborhoods for what reason? that's the discussion. clearly when there was almost 700,000 in one year, i don't think you need a courtroom to know that's too far one way. >> reporter: nationwide, there is a far broader debate about the very definition of policing today. when we joined them on patrol, we found officers repeatedly facing difficult decisions over the incidents they address versus those better suited for ems or social services. this is a familiar kind of call for them, a man experiencing a potential mental health episode, possibly brandishing a weapon. edp is something you hear all the time on police radios. it stands for emotionall

this is the flag size that we're going to auction off for the fundraiser, fire captain ryan shay ghanianllects firehose is no longer needed. it was either taken out of service because it was burned or because it was it's expired. he turns them into wall art american flags, each a six hour project. he made his 1st 17 years ago when he completed fire probation as a gift to a station for taking me in and showing me the ropes and, um, kind of just grew into something else. and to this day i think we've raised over $100,000 for various charities, making making these flags now he's raffling one off for the family of tory carlin, a veteran firefighter shot and killed by a colleague who also wounded the captain at their los angeles county station and then killed himself. investigators say it was the combination of a work dispute that escalated over time every single firefighter in the country has heard about it and probably felt heartbreak over it, and napa felt compelled to turn that heartbreak into help. we really do care and you know there's no better way than just to bring awareness and show

by dan and shay, featuring justin bieber, it went to number one on the country music chart.t it was inspired by his book that it takes 10,000 hours to master something difficult. there is this notion you can burst out of the gate and be fantastic at something complicated at a very young age. it is just not true. >> reporter: what was it like for you to watch this concept of 10,000 hours, break free from the chains of this best-selling book you had written, and just be everywhere. >> it is always fun to see your ideas out in the world, even if they're not in the form you might necessarily intend, but when you write a book, you want your book to be talked about. >> reporter: his talked about and best-selling books have made gladwell an industry, who can make up to a quarter of a million dollars forgiving a speech. >> i would rather be interesting than correct. i think that is right. judgments about correctness are made after the fact. so a writ er who is concerned with always been right would never write. i think a writer's job is to be interesting, to raise questions that nee

this is the flag size that we're going to auction off for the fundraiser, fire captain ryan shay gonilonger needed. it was either taken out of service because it was burned or because it was it's expired. he turns them into wall art american flags, each a six hour project. he made his 1st 17 years ago when he completed fire probation. as a gift to a station for taking me in and showing me the ropes and. um kind of just grew into something else. and to this day i think we've raised over $100,000 for various charities, making making these flags. now he's raffling one off for the family of tory carlin, a veteran firefighter shot and killed by a colleague who also wounded the captain at their los angeles county station and then killed himself. investigators say it was the culmination of a work dispute that escalated over time every single firefighter in the country. has heard about it and probably felt heartbreak over it, and napa felt compelled to turn that heartbreak into help. we really do care and, uh, you know, there's no better way than just to bring awareness and show support to th

>> it will not be director shay.o clean house and set a new course because we have an increase in shootings and we need a mayor who will have a full public safety agenda. this is not easy. it's easy to scream about crime or to throw up your hands and act like rudy giuliani did in the ''90s, but this is a different era right now. we have got to get this right. >> as we deal with the issue of crime and policing and i think the re-locating of the homeless is going to be an issue. just today, we're seeing where they have instructed the courts saying that the hotel on 79th street had to relocate people back to where a shelter, which could be an interaction with policing. we have to thread needle of how you protect people, which you're correct, people want crime down and in our communities, black and brown and asian latinos is at its highest, or is becoming higher. but at the same time, deal with with a large political profile that agreed to stop, stop and frisk. but don't do it where the police go overboard that we have t

. >> martha: in this case commissioner shay says the individual was arrested 40 times. happening in san francisco. you see what's happening in washington, d.c. and new york city, people living in tents and people living all over the streets. where is the leadership in these situations that will turn any of this around? >> honestly, i don't know. i don't think it's compassionate to let people live in squalor on the streets. that's what our plan is right now. the mayor has talked about bending a billion dollars to combat homelessness. we'll see where that goes. eventually we'll have to start doing something different. what we're doing now isn't working. >> martha: one of the things we've done is not support our police departments. minority leader in the senate mitch mcconnell talking about this. let's watch. that's a full screen. he says i'm a strong supporter of law enforcement across america. the abuse on law enforcement is unfortunate. defunding police has to be one of the dumbest ideas ever surfaced by anyone in the country. the question i come back to you need to fin

the winningest coach in men's college basketball history shays he'll retire after one final season nbc's has a look at his legacy that extends far beyond the duke campus. >> congratulations to the duke blue devils. >> reporter: this morning, fans are cheering one more time >> and the blue devils are the national champions of 2015. >> reporter: to send their legendary leader, 74-year-old coach mike krzyzewski out on top. >> we want to end in april and we want to be on a stage and we want to be accepting the national championship trophy. >> reporter: coach k as he's known will leave as the winningest coach in men's college basketball history 15 acc tournament crowns a dozen final four appearances five national championships. >> duke has done it. duke has upset unlv. >> reporter: all at the school you. because i'm older than most of you. >> reporter: krzyzewski in a statement saying in part, "there is no greater joy than being part of our players respective endeavors through basketball, and more importantly, their lives off the court. his record of excellence both revered. >> well we're los

commissioner elias my text message with my then-counsel once i switched them, and i fired him, chris shay and i sent you a transmission, madam. >> vice president elias: yes, and that was also provided in the packet to each of the commissioners, commissioner hamasaki, so you should have it in your packet. >> yes, sir. it's there. it's self-explanatory why i was denied. >> vice president elias: all of those documents should be available. >> commissioner hamasaki: i understand, but you've never seen the p.o.a. terminate a client. >> well, i'm a black man fighting for my life, and they're racist. that's why. i'm a black man, and they're racist. i'm a black man, and i've been living as a black man for all of these years. that's why. >> vice president elias: any other commissioners have any other questions? okay. at this point, since there are no other questions, i think we're going to go into closed session for deliberation with respect to the findings and the procedural posture of the case. >> clerk: vice president elias, we would normally take public comment now. is that what you would like

commissioner elias my text message with my then-counsel once i switched them, and i fired him, chris shay and i sent you a transmission, madam. >> vice president elias: yes, and that was also provided in the packet to each of the commissioners, commissioner hamasaki, so you should have it in your packet. >> yes, sir. it's there. it's self-explanatory why i was denied. >> vice president elias: all of those documents should be available. >> commissioner hamasaki: i understand, but you've never seen the p.o.a. terminate a client. >> well, i'm a black man fighting for my life, and they're racist. that's why. i'm a black man, and they're racist. i'm a black man, and i've been living as a black man for all of these years. that's why. >> vice president elias: any other commissioners have any other questions? okay. at this point, since there are no other questions, i think we're going to go into closed session for deliberation with respect to the findings and the procedural posture of the case. >> clerk: vice president elias, we would normally take public comment now. is that what you would like