and to all of his - you, terrence. and to all of his family. — you, terrence.nk you — sisters and the whole floyd family, thank you all for being dignified and graceful in your fight for justice _ and graceful in your fight for justice. america, this is the opportunity, this is the opportunity. last night, our national— opportunity. last night, our national civil rights leader, a person— national civil rights leader, a person who has been with the family since _ person who has been with the family since the _ person who has been with the family since the beginning, reverend al sharpton— since the beginning, reverend al sharpton had a prep visualjust similar— sharpton had a prep visualjust similar because they understood that we needed —— they had a prayer vigii, _ we needed —— they had a prayer vigii, they— we needed —— they had a prayer vigil, they understand that we needed — vigil, they understand that we needed to pray for this family and for america because this is a similar— for america because this is a similar moment, a landmark moment in american _ simi

thank you. >> absolutely. >> thank you, terrence. and to all his family, his sister bridget and his daughter gianna and everybody, his sister, natalia zsa zsa and the family. thank you for being dignified to fight for justice. america, this is the opportunity. this is the opportunity. last night, our national civil rights leader, a person who has been with the family since the beginning, reverend al sharpton and action network held a visual of justin miller, because they understood that we needed to pray for this family. but also, we needed to pray for america. because this is a similar moment, a landmark moment in american history. and so, we need to pray that america can live up to its high ideals. we need to pray that america can continue to be the beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel because the whole world is watching. and america, we so desperately want to believe that marginalized people of color were getting the same constitutional rights as all other american citizens enjoyed. but historically, we are not s

thank you, terrence. and his family sister bridget and daughter gianna, his sister la tanya, his sister jaja and the whole floyd family. thank you for being vigil in your fight for justice. america, this is the opportunity. this is the opportunity. last night our national civil rights leader, a person who's been with the family since the beginning, reverend al sharpton and national action network, had a prayer vigil because they understood that we needed to pray for this family. but also we needed to pray for america because this is a similar moment, a landmark moment in american history. and so we need to pray that america can live up to the high ideals. we need to pray that america can continue to be the beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel, because the whole world is watching, and america, we so desperately want to believe marginalized people of color will get the same constitutional rights as all other american citizens enjoy. historically we have not seen that america. that has not

this is one of floyd's brothers, terrence floyd. terrence: we are asking the system for justice, but this gatherg inth w right now is what is needed. we are not going to take one knee, but both knees. we are going to ask god for the justice. hourly justice cannot compared to his. amy: in international news, in burma, 114 people including children were killed saturday as soldiers opened fire on civilians protesting against military rule in dozens of cities and towns across the country. it was the deadliest crackdown yet on protests demanding a reversal to the february 1st coup which toppled burma's democratically-elected civilian government. on sunday, burmese troops fired on a funeral service for a 20-year-old student protester killed a day earlier near the commercial capital yangon. the attacks drew condemnation from the european union, united states, u.k. and germany, with the u.n. special rapporteur for burma accusing the military regime of "mass murder." meanwhile an estimated 3,000 people have fled southeastern burma into thail

metaphysical drama about the meaning of life and attempts to turn a post—traumatic love story into a terrenceick—esque meditation upon existence. this is real. some would liken the narrative to a cross between eternal sunshine of the spotless mind and ghost, although to me, it was more reminiscent ofjacob�*s ladder, the twisted �*90s oddity about an american soldier besieged by visions that may or may not be combat shock. you got to find somebody that you love. not shea. please don't marry shea. scoffs. in the lead role, miller, who shone in 2018's american woman, continues to impress, carrying the weight of an elliptical drama that constantly threatens to collapse around her. as for the film, it doesn't quite hang together, with the central conceit teetering on the brink of silliness, threatening to exasperate rather than engage its audience. but if the result is ultimately a failure, then at least it's an admirable failure. and i'd always rather see a film—maker aim high and fall short than simply play it safe. wander darkly is available on digital download from monday. altogether more succ

metaphysical drama about the meaning of life and attempts to turn a post—traumatic love story into a terrenceo a cross between eternal sunshine of the spotless mind and ghost, although to me, it was more reminiscent ofjacob�*s ladder, the twisted �*90s oddity about an american soldier besieged by visions that may or may not be combat shock. you got to find somebody that you love. not shea. please don't marry shea.

darn near 60 years i don't remember this kind of slap in the face it was kind of like a question terrence you know movie like you know the u.s. diplomat blinken was getting you know manhandled pretty pretty soundly by the chinese counterpart and despairing that came afterward from the us press was you know our heroic diplomats save the day in this type of thing it's really it is the 3 cities chapter at large so i guess unlike previous cities traps when you mention 18 of them this would be the 1st one that we get in real time twitter version of it we're going to see it unfold in real time on social media so this will be a unique in the transition of one empire to another from the american empire to the chinese empire we're going to see this in real time played out on social media this is the unique bit about it well speaking of watching it play out on social media of course just hours after this public humiliation. the president of the united states fell not once not twice but 3 times climbing the stairs to air force one so i mean that. it's a little bit bad timing for the president to sta

officer terrence tangle faces trial on charges that he attacked akari spears last year at fisherman's worf. officer strangle was accused of using his baton to beat spears, breaking his wrist and leg. spears was with his girlfriend when officer strangle, and his partner responded to a report of a man choking a woman. prosecutors say body camera video showed the couple didn't act violently while officers ignored their questions about why he was being detained. the president of the police union said today that the officer acted to defend a woman in distress and to protect his partner and him. self still ahead dozens of teachers in east bay school district facing an uncertain future, the proposal that would eliminate the entire physical education program in elementary schools in the district. it's frustrating because the only ones the only one suffering right now are the children. wear tracking from rain drops just in time for part of the weekend, so we'll look into that when i see you next. yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've

darn near 60 years i don't remember this kind of slap in the face it was kind of like a question terrence you know movie like you know the u.s. diplomat blinken was getting you know manhandled pretty pretty soundly by the chinese counterpart and to spin that came afterward from the u.s. press was you know our heroic diplomats save the day and this type of thing it's really it is the 3 cities chapter at large so i guess unlike previous cities traps and when you mention 18 of them this would be the 1st one that we get in real time twitter version of it we're going to see it unfold in real time on social media so this will be a unique in the transition of one empire to another from the american empire to the chinese empire we're going to see this in real time played out on social media this is the unique bit about it well speaking of watching it play out on social media of course just hours after this public humiliation the president of the united states fell not once not twice but 3 times climbing the stairs to air force one so i mean . it's a little bit bad timing for the president to star

darn near 60 years i don't remember this kind of slap in the face it was kind of like a question terrence you know movie like you know the u.s. diplomat lincoln.

coach terrence johnson couldn'te be on the court due to covid protocols... ( cars honking ) but the coachay to join the post-game celebration as you see there driving to the arena. he surprised his overjoyed players and they shaved the-- shared the love. no word on the condition of that s.u.v. probably a lot of fingerprints. next on the cbs weekend news, how a babaltimore cocouple's historic gifts will impact genenerations toto come. lilife is fullll of make o ork momentnts. that's s why it's so imporortt to help rereduce your r riskf fractuture with prprolia®. ononly proliaa® is provoven to p strengththen and prorotect bones from fraracture withth 1 shot ey 6 momonths. do n not take prprolia® if f yoe low blood d calcium, are e pregnant, , are allergro it, or t take xgevaa®. seririous allergrgic reactioione low blood d pressure,, trououble breaththing, throt titightness, face, , lip or tonongue swell, rash, itchching or hivives he happenened. tetell your dodoctor aboutut l problelems, as severe e jaw bone p problemsy happenen. or n new or unususual pain i inr hihip, groin, , or thigh,, a

way as well it is that these new quote warheads and new core submarines britons you could get to terrence local are stored in school and there's no other facility in england and wales which could boast of we have the scottish government which is a pause to nuclear weapons full stop but also of course the presence of nuclear weapons it's going to scotland isolate this is going to deepen the internal crisis of the united kingdom and boris johnson is feeding into that chris can i just briefly touch upon one other issue china has been branded a main challenger is something of a dying grade and referee why do you think about it well i don't know is it don't great rhetoric i think what we're seeing here is. you know i see following in mind the united states and adopting the same sorts of rhetoric but i mean even in bars johnson's might you must understand that the knights it's added the united kingdom carol possibly stand up to china it has no military strategic reeses no to be in that area we gave our own call no one really understands what's going on here chris thanks as always for your time

typically here negatively correlated with yields increases, because we value thinks stocks on future terrence streams. as borrowing costs increase, it forces us to lower -- so we expect to see growth and tech pull in. >> as yields increase, we'll gel to that in a section, they are positively correlated. in addition, i would add there's a pretty powerful i think we'll continue to see high velocity. 1 as estimates of the prepandemic earnings, so inflation will be key, because it may very well force the fed's hand the at the has said it will deal with the spike but if we see something more persistent than that the market log pour anticipatory. how do you see it impacting the markets today? >> i don't think it's negative for the markets at all i think it indicates how it is confident the consumers are. we know that the consumer balance sheets are strong and we're seeing a path to recovery, so i think that's what's driving interest rates higher. i don't think it's necessarily inflation yet. we've seen periods where we've had that slow, steady upward trend on interest rates, yen have seen the stock

coach terrence johnson could not be on the court due to covid row toe coles.ay to join the post game celebration as you see there, driving to the arena, he surprised his overjoyed players and they shared the love. no word on the condition of the suv. it's prorobably a hototlot of >>> we end tonight with a story of a couple's extraordinary gift inspired by a dream deferred. ♪ ♪ while the band at morgan state university in baltimore is known for drumming up excitement, it's the actions of this former student that have energized the campus. y your giving is historic. why coudo hathis? >> when you are blessed and you have t the resources, it's something that you shohould do. >> this couplple annnnounced a mimillion commititment to o the university, the largest from an alum, bolstering the endowment. >> it's to allow kids to get to college and get a degree. that's what we are trying to do. >> he attended morgan in the '60s and remembers whats it was like to struggle. >> i had to pay my own way. i didn't have a scholarship. >> reporter: he reluctantly dropped out an

coach trying to lead arkansas to their first sweet 16 and 25 years and it is a 13 point lead and terrenceshannon's lead cut to 56-54 with three minutes left and justin with the given go and back with a four point lead at that point. in the final seconds tech is down 2 and edwards gets a great look to tie the game, but no. arkansas grabs the rebound and runs out the clock and win. eric is jacked out of his mind and they are going to the sweet 16 for the first time since razorback fan bill clinton was in the oval office. how do you like it? syracuse and western virginia, nearly 2000 between both coaches and buddy was cool in the first half and gerard was not. it was 6-0 and look at that subtle screen right there and gerard with another bomb in a 14 point lead but the mountaineers came back with under 10 minutes to go and sean mcneil gave west virginia a 53 -52 lead with the coaches son finally found the shot and orange was up 4 and they held on to win 75-72, their third sweet 16 in the last 4 tournaments. the pac didn't get a whole lot of respect entering this tournament, but, you know what

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hearing for officer terrence stengel wrapped up earlier this week.2019, dakari spears said stengel beat him near fisherman's wharf. prosecutores say the beating was unnecessary because spears was nonthreatening nor committing a crime. >>> the johnson & johnson vaccine could be available by september. the ceo made an announcement yesterday during an interview with washington post live. >> is it possible that vaccines would be available for children under 18 by september, when parents want them to go back to school or should we be thinking more about the end of the year? >> i think it is likely to occur right in that timeline. the good news is that the fda is already working with companies to establish the clear regulatory guidelines so that the appropriate data can be >> alex gore ski says one benefit of the j&j vaccine is that it has been used in younger age groups before. it plans to study the vaccine in adolescents starting with children 12 to 18. >>> boutique movie theater chain alamo draft house is struggling to stay afloat during the pandemic an

administered across the united states and as you heard benjamin crump there and the brother of george floyd terrence floyd talk about this puts the american justice system on trial and tests whether a black man who died of it under a police officer's knee can get justice in this case at least that's the floyd family's perspective you get a very different perspective when opening arguments start shortly from the defense but 1st. we're going to hear from the prosecution today and they're essentially going to say everything you need to know you saw in that iconic video john just on a practical level just talk us through what is going to be happening in court but way to go because they followed the court comments to start coming on probably perhaps in about 1015 minutes time but just give us an outline of what today is going to be like. well today is a day for opening arguments so the 1st thing that happens is the prosecution comes out and they talk about their case and their case is that george floyd was killed under the name of derek show even that he is fixated george floyd and that floyd would not h

italians reaction upon hearing the news, along with some of her usc swag, but s also posted the caption terrence of joy. i know daddy is so proud of you. i am so proud of you, your hard work and dedication was so worth it. i wish daddy and g were physically here to celebrate, but i know there here in spirit. we love you so much like her legend kobe bryant and the tellus sister g, along with seven others were killed in a helicopter crash in southern california on the way to a basketball tournament in january of 2020. we'll stand for women's basketball team is in the final four after a big win against the louisville cardinals. he's not so good, though. in the first half, they were down a dozen points. number one seeded cardinals let things up, though, in the second half, lexie hall scored 21 points and stanford beat the louisville cardinals 76 63 punching their ticket into the final four. the stanford women's team will be played in their 14 final four. they will play south carolina friday afternoon at three. clock now laments bracket. it'll be undefeated gonzaga going against the cinderella of the

at the end of the tunnel and to be nominated for a show that closed so very long ago, written by terrencean playwrights. and we're coming up on a year of his death, and he died from covid-19 actually. so it was just -- it was very moving and i was just really thrilled for the show, that we received these nominations and this just sort of -- that they remembered us, 'cause it was so long ago >> seth: it's really lovely that they did i should note this is an award you have been nominated for nine times. you've won six times the first time was 1994 for "carousel. and i'm wondering, had you ever been to a tonys before your first nomination >> no, i'm from fresno, california we don't have tonys there. no, i never, ever -- i watched the tonys a million times but i had never, ever been to one. and, you know, because i had -- the show was nominated, "carousel" as well, i was lucky enough to be nominated we got to perform on the tony awards so we got to go to the rehearsal. and you know, when you're rehearsing award shows for the cameras, you know, they have -- i'm sure you know this -- but they h

we heard amazing testimony this morning from terrence wise and cynthia murphy, how inadequate their currentederal minimum wages. today, point to ap research and every region in the united states, a single adult without children need at least 31 dollar house in dollars to achieve a modest but adequate standard of living. that is what a full time worker making 15 dollars an hour earns annually. and by 2025, when the raise the wage act will be fully implemented, this will hold true not just in every region of the united states, but in every single county, both urban and rural. congress has a once and a lifetime opportunity to pass the raise the wage act which is include in president biden's american rescue plan act. raising the federal minimum wage now is an essential element of a robust and equitable recovery package. and it is affordable. both for businesses and for the economy. we see that the minimum wage has lost almost a third of its value since 1968, and yet, over those 50 years, the economy's capacity to deliver higher wages has more than doubled. as measured by labor productivity. and

see me kind of peering and older man, and i need to get a little close to the screen to read these terrence skelton would like to know shirley. we're only japanese incarcerated. what about other asian immigrants koreans chinese where they also sent to games? no, no, not not during the world war ii incarceration. actually what they did was the identification of japanese-americans was pretty scientifically done. i mean, they used the census materials and during the film. they actually i showed the census materials that were that we found through our research and they they did japanese-americans americans and and not other asians? a professor at the henry ford community college how friedman from our old neck of the woods in southeastern michigan? why do you think virtually all of the japanese japanese americans were removed from the west coast but so few were removed from the territory of hawaii given how important hawaii was to the us prosecution of the pacific war. i think you referenced this early, but i wonder if you could speak a little more about it. it would have economically ruined why

one of the family members is terrence floyd, the brother of george floyd.e thing you said struck me about the fact that people say that you should trust the system. but this is really the opportunity. tell me about that and how you're feeling ahead of opening statements here. >> i -- like i said before, i've seen the cases of eric gardiner. i lived in the neighborhood where shawn bell was murdered. i watched on tv the assassination of eric gardiner. and both those cases there was no justice. when it was clearly a murder charge. it was clearly a murder charge. so you know, everybody -- they always say trust the system. trust the system. we got you. you know, you're going receive justice. well, to me and my family, this is the time now to show us and prove to us that we're going to get justice and we deserve it. >> and one of the other things that i believe brandon said when you came up here was that this trip was a lot more difficult in the beginning. now it seems that you're all focused and you want one mission and the goal of justice to be fulfilled here.

host: that's terrence out of florida this morning. here's a similar sentiment from connecticut. valid policy with bipartisan support, he's saying keep the filibuster and force government compromise. this from another viewer from twitter. change the filibuster but eliminate complaints about dr. seuss, time to get serious. a few comments from social media today. coming up on 7:30 on the east coast, asking you if senate democrats now in charge of the chamber, should they eliminate the filibuster? a deep dive on how exactly that might work from the brookings institution. they take a look at the debate over the years on ending the filibuster. here's what they write in their recent piece. the most straightforward way to eliminate it would be to formally change the text of the cloture rule that requires 60 votes to end debate on legislation. but ending the debate on a resolution to change the standing rules requires the support of two thirds of the members present in voting host: the brookings institution, the headline, what is the senate filibuster and how it can be eliminated, if you

metaphysical drama about the meaning of life and attempts to turn a posttraumatic love story into a terrencernal sunshine of the spotless mind and ghost, although to me, it was more reminiscent ofjacob's ladder, the twisted 90s oddity about an american soldier besieged by visions that may or may not be combat shock. you got to find somebody that you love. not shea, please don't marry shea. in the lead role, miller, who shone in 2018's american woman, continues to impress, carrying the weight of an elliptical drama that constantly threatens to collapse around her. as for the film, it doesn't quite hang together, with the central conceit teetering on the brink of silliness, threatening to exasperate rather than engage its audience. but if the result is ultimately a failure, then at least it's an admirable failure. i'd always rather see a film—maker aim high and fall short than simply play it safe. wander darkly is available on digital download from monday. altogether more successful, although no less fantastical, is raya and the last dragon, the latest eye—popping animation from disney. six ye