t and t, you get a massive explosion. but that's tiny compared to an asteroid, measuring 20 meters in diameter. that would compare to $500000.00 tons of t. n t. an asteroid of this size, 150 meters would create an even bigger explosion. equal to 300000000 tons of t and t. that's enough to destroy a large city. asteroids measuring 10 kilometers in size are called global killers. when they hit the explosion would compared to 100000000 mega tons of t and t, it would have global consequences. and this threat is not just theoretical. 66000000 years ago, an asteroid measuring roughly 10 kilometers struck the mexican peninsula. the impact created so much dust that the climate changed only 25 percent of animal and plant species survived. so asteroids can create massive destruction. there would be a shock wave that could go potentially very car, like global size. and the other thing is the 70 percent water. so the odds are that are russell hit water. so what we might have to worry about, it's more than anything and it doesn't make a difference whether they reach the ground or break up in the atmosphere. the effect would be so catastrophic. the spac

t and t, you get a massive explosion. but that's tiny compared to an asteroid, measuring 20 meters in diameter. that would compare to $500000.00 tons of t. n t. an asteroid of this size, 150 meters would create an even bigger explosion. equal to 300000000 tons of t and t. that's enough to destroy a large city asteroids measuring 10 kilometers in size are called global killers. when they hit the explosion would compared to 100000000 mega tons of t and t, it would have global consequences. and this threat is not just theoretical. 66000000 years ago and asteroid measuring roughly 10 kilometers struck the mexican peninsula. the impact created so much dust that the climate changed only 25 percent of animal and plant species survived. so asteroids can create massive destruction. there would be a shock wave that could go potentially very car like global on the side. and the other thing is the 70 percent water. so the odds are that are russel hit water. so what we might have to worry about, it's more than anything and it doesn't make a difference whether they reached the ground or break up in the atmosphere. the effect would be so catastrophic. th

since march in late april t, p l f i t as withdrew from a balla and other territories in the afar region. little allowing 8 convoys into the t gray region. but a palace may r t i s n says the t p a laugh never really left a father less than a long way say we're fully withdrawn from a thought level, but they haven't really fully left of level the hill that you see there are there up there now don't scale, come back once. they have received enough food aid as a warrant. they had enough of it. they will use it that a war jojo looked at a nearby cemetery. we meet mohammed to sane. a local health official who has helped very close to 60 bodies. among them were several children, he tells us. but alan capital, i have a heavy heart and glares manager. i am lost for words by them made this has left a scar in my life. if i'll and i'll never forget this over to madison, but it's not just lives that have been lost. local infrastructure lies in ruins as well. citizens vocal that they destroyed the hospital with everything that's useful . the x ray machine, the chem lab, and the laboratory i was, they took everything and they broke the rest of the, the written code. the fightin

in late april t, p l f i t as withdrew from abdullah and other territories in the afar region. little allowing 8 convoys into the t gray region, but a palace may r t i s n says the t p a laugh never really left a father less than a long way say we're fully withdrawn from a thought level, but they haven't really fully left of level the hill that you see there are there up there. now don't scale. come back once. they have received enough food aid as a warrant. they had enough of it. they will use it as a war jojo looked at a nearby cemetery. we meet mohammed to sane. a local health official who has helped very close to 60 bodies. among them were several children he tells us. but alan capital, i have a heavy heart miller's mother. i'm lost for words by them later. this has left a scar in my life if l and i'll never forget that isn't over to mother's home. but it's not just lives that have been lost. local infrastructure lies in ruins, as well. citizens vocal that they destroyed the hospital with everything that's useful. the x ray machine, the chem lab, and the laboratory i was, they took everything and they broke the rest of the day with and, and thought

in late april tpl f i t as withdrew from a balla and other territories in the afar region, allowing 8 convoys into the t gray region. but a palace may r t i s n says the t p a laugh never really left or for the less than a long way say we're fully withdrawn from a thought level, but they haven't really fully left of level the hill that you see. there are there up, they're not on a scale come back once. they've received enough food aid as warranty. they had enough of it. they will use it that a war jojo looked at a nearby cemetery. we meet mohammed to sane. a local health official who has helped very close to 60 bodies. among them were several children. he tells us. but alan carroll, i have a heavy heart and glares manager. i am lost for words by them later, this has left a scar in my life. if al and i'll never forget, this is over her to mother's home, but it's not just lives that have been lost. local infrastructure lies in ruins as well. without in throw that they destroyed the hospital because everything that's useful or the x ray machine, the cam lab and the laboratory, oh, they took everything and they broke the rest of the written code.

n. i'm a health coach, i know tha t. but i can' t.ople going to say? " and so people across the counter like, smiling, like, introducing themselves and like, "i can't even. " so i grab my phone and i run outsid e, and i called my mom, who answers on the first rin g, which is poignant, because we were estranged for four yea rs because of my transition . and so to be calling mom in a moment like thi s is pretty profound . and she answers; and i'm like, "mom i totally made the wrong decision ." and she's like, "what? " "why, what happened? " and she knows what i'm talking abo because 24 hours ago i was trying to decide between choosing two part-time job s, starting to get my business up and runni ng after doing it up here in boston for ten year s, got to start from scratc h. so what kind of part-time job do i pic k? other people would factor in things lik e, "well, how far is it ? "how many miles, you know, would you put on your ca r? how much gas would you use ?" so that's what i tried to decid e. so i pick the one that's close r, and i

a lot of things in life before becoming a pun debt with the and i love the way you spell the p u n d e t te i had to i wrote that down pungentry without the talking points. being a being a political talking head we used to call ourselves talking heads before they gave us an actual title pundit, but you were effective and and that role because you had an opportunity not only to talk to the country, but also listen. but i also believe you impressed a lot of people within the republican establishment. what did you give the republican establishment that they did not have at that time, and i thought when you described it in a book about what you brought to the table, it was something that would lead to eventually to become an donald trump's campaign manager as well as the first the first republican woman ever manager campaign, but also the first woman to win a major presidential campaign you had something and i want you to say because i know what it is because i often whenever you and i were on tv together. i will look at you and i say okay, i get it now. two things they call me sally soundbite

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can conibute to laer commuty in a y that nothing se ever n, ever ll. odes: hioricallysoul foo s been t food oflack chstians, d it wasreated during t civil rhts era by freedom fighters. this is the food that that gave the movement soul. black muslims don't eat soul food beuse of t history that co-exists with . people like malcolm x didn't associate. that's why the noi and the civil rights movement never worked together is because they didn't have the same ideologies anywhere, but for black people, i believe that our equity and ideology with each other is food. there are black christians that don't eat pork. no muslims eat pork, but here at indigo, we've ied to rhape tha narrive by ming soulood inclive ofll bla genres. for e vegetae ham, wuse it r differt applicions, bu e of theain applations at we usit for ipork placemen it's a ced, hungsmoked, d ckled tuip. we ually let it s for 12- months fore we'rready toerve it. fromndigo's ception, we've gin all thhistory t every single crse. somimes, itan be powerfureactionwhether it be fothe bett or for e rse, butyou knowcome out d give t historys raightfoard as wcan, but thproois ithpudding

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t all th wor k anfilly get what we se rve. - i'm rely humbled u know wt i'm sa ng? afr we winit was really n kno wn eering, d juing, andll t ha they didt take it verserious but at t same- i'so pro .- coratulati ons. - , oh.[lau gh- wife ani don'thave ks of our wn. weecided lg ago too this that the were gonna beur k id pele wouldlways y,"how dyou top at? ell you' never he a ow that od next ar," and the swer to that is,"no, wwo n't. "becse we'reonna dosomethg differ t," cause ery years uniq . the nare of attachis as lg as we t kids at wannaork anwanna de lop eir natul abilit we'ljust keeit rolling. [mlow pianmu sic] [laid-back blues music] ["man done wrong" by valerie j une] ♪ - [a nnouncer] major funding for reel south was provided by etv endowment, the national endowment for the ar ts center for asian-american media, and by south ar ts. ♪ you're wching pb ♪ kksw oday i started hearing about casey about two and a half years ago when cara romero and i were just in the beginning of our work with the rights of nature tribal governance. people in and around the movement kept saying to me you've got me casey can. she's and i what i heard from them was that she was leadi

n t... as my rilht about that? -- mccaw n t... as my right honourable _ about that? -- mccaw n t... e these? . ,, , ., ., these? i thank my honourable friend and she speaks. _ these? i thank my honourable friend and she speaks. l— these? i thank my honourable friend and she speaks, i know, _ these? i thank my honourable friend and she speaks, i know, for - and she speaks, i know, for colleagues up and down the country. we want to make sure that councils are able to build in the right place and sensitively to local needs. that is what we insist on, but i want to make it clear that part of the merit and genius of levelling up is that it will encourage us to take some of the pressure, some of the heat out of the south—east of england, which has been overburdened for decades and we can do it.— and we can do it. thank you, mr speaker- _ and we can do it. thank you, mr speaker- one — and we can do it. thank you, mr speaker. one of _ and we can do it. thank you, mr speaker. one of my _ and we can do it. thank you, mr| speaker. one of my constituents and we can do it. thank you, mr. speaker.

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t afterno. >>id youalk to t preside on the7? >> n that can recall. >> did you talk to m haldern? >> the folloing day. >> read concned abouit? >> n partilarly. if meone en remotelon my sff a chargedith brking a enterg into temocric national hequarters were somne wasven asciated with a nspaper coln, i wou beetermineto find t if th hapned. s there thiair of urgcy in e white use on ts part or derm'part or dean'park? inot comi throughhat way. soundlike a routinetaff eratiobut thisasn't routine. amy: that was the republican senator howard baker. just one of the dramatic scenes that played out in the watergate hearings that followed the watergate break-in 50 years ago on for more, we are joined by friday. journalist and author garrett graff, who has a piece in "the new york times" headlined "three critical lessons of the watergate hearings that the january 6 committee should learn." it draws on his new book "watergate: a new history." garrett, welcome to democracy now! before we talk about the lessons learned and what today's committee could learn from the watergate hearings, which were -- shook this country, for those who weren't even born yet, can you tell us what the watergate scandal was all about? what hap

did a lot of things in life before becoming a pun debt with and i love the way you spell the p u n d e t t e i had to i wrote that down punditry without the talking points. being a being a political talking head we used to call ourselves talking heads before they gave us an actual title pundit, but you were effective and and that role because you had an opportunity not only to talk to the country, but also listen. but i also believe you impressed a lot of people within the republican establishment. what did you give the republican establishment that they did not have at that time, and i thought when you described it in a book about what you brought to the table, it was something that would lead you eventually to become an donald trump's campaign manager as well as the first the first republican woman ever manage a campaign, but also the first woman to win a major presidential campaign you had something and i want you to say it because i know what it is because i often whenever you and i were on tv together. i will look at you and i say huh? okay, i get it now. two things they call me sally

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n-e. >> phreatophyte. >> p-h-r-e-a-t-o-p-h-y-t-e. >> gaydiang. >> g-a-y-d-i-a-n-g. >> nandubay. >> n-a-n-d-u-b-a-y. >> moorheno-o-r-h-e-n. -- [applause] >> moorhen. >> m-o-o-r-h-e-n. -- [applause] >> i couldn't spell two of those words in 20 minutes. but that was 22 words in 90 seconds, seven more than the runner up spelled, which is amazing. harini told the ap that the idea of a lightning round made her nervous. she said, when i got introduced last year, i was a bit terrified, to be honest. i go slow. that's my thing. i do not do whatever in that setting. we just saw how she fared. and there is a new queen in town. so beyoncÉ better move over. on that note, i wish you all are very good night. and a safe weekend. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late with us all week long. i'll see you on monday. ♪ ♪ ♪ [interpreter] [interpreter i thought it was not for the faint of heart. >> you didn't wear a versace dress if you didn't want to be seen. >> gianni versace was a true original, life always came with fireworks. >> i don't think there was a model that wasn't involv

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n network. from t the most innovavative compapany. brining on todayay with comcast t business.. popowering posossibilitiese™ >> announcer: live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> right now at 5:00, a traffic >>> right now at 6:00, a traffic accident on the peninsula making a mess of the morning commute. >>> there's a push to keep san leandro police officers on the force, the first of its kind incentive being considered right now. >> and decades old ban repealed on the streets of san jose after being called discriminatory. it is wednesday, june 9th. i'm len kiese. >> i'm center center. we will eight get a check of your forecast in a bit. first anne makovec, there is a crash on the peninsula this morning. how is it affecting people headed into work right now? >> it is basically going to ruin the commute on el camino real on the. heiness in la, if you're in menlo park after a bus hit a pedestrian earlier this morning. taking you live to the scene it happened at about 1:00 a.m., the pedestrian was taken to the hospital, but the investigation into this crash conti

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n aoc t was in there congresswoman to leave was t in there anyway. they even went as far as to doxing the children's school ofy amy coni barrett. this afterre the assassination. well attempt was discoveredre by law enforcement. it was reaction the host of the monica crowley podcast, monica crowley herself alongpo with the author, his new book is out soon. you want to get an early copy opamazon.com book storesyw everywhere. it's called suppression deception snobberyd bias why the press get so much wrong and just doesn't care. ari fleischer with us. and last but certainly not least, he deserves his own media show. our own joe concha is with us. monica, let's start with you. okay, you look at the state of the economy. how dooi you make the case point to one thing that i must be missing because every indicator i see tells me that this is an economic disaster record high gas prices. forty two year high of p inflation. we nowrir atio have the poor, the middle class and people fixed incomes, they are they are suffering badly. wewe can get out of the mess, b