a neighborhood kid named tommy highers. and what do you know? tommy knew old man bob.money. used drugs. even told friends he was going to visit bob that night. they prepared a lineup. but when they showed the pictures to that eyewitness, he didn't pick up pick out tommy. he pointed to tommy's brother, ray. he told police he was positive, 100 percent sure, ray was one of the young men running down the driveway and helping in the car after the murder. so, both were arrested and tried. and convicted. and sitting in the courtroom, the aunt who had loved them all their lives was devastated. >> i can't even imagine why they got life without parole even. without parole? >> this is ant jan. >> it was very hopeless, very hopeless. >> did you believe that they wouldn't have done it? >> never, i never believed it for one minute. >> the family stuck by tommy and ray as the man watched their twenties and then their thirties come and go in state prison. and now, where they were in their mid forties. still telling anybody and everybody, including us, that they did not kill old man bo

when you started to make our tommy smith. when you started to make your way _ tommy smith.ay in coaching, - tommy smith. when you started to make your way in coaching, did - tommy smith. when you started to make your way in coaching, did youj make your way in coaching, did you notice any similarities to when you started to make your way as a player? it started to make your way as a -la er? . , , started to make your way as a -la er? ., , , , ., started to make your way as a laer? i, ., , player? it was very similar, because when i player? it was very similar, because when i took — player? it was very similar, because when i took my _ player? it was very similar, because when i took my first _ player? it was very similar, because when i took my first coaching - player? it was very similar, because j when i took my first coaching course backin when i took my first coaching course back in 1971, i came back from america and took a course which was the creme de la creme qualification at that time and i didn't see any people of my colour at all. very similar to when i was playing

no, it wasn't fair, tommy.ow big the organisation, no matter how. . . powerful they are... ..they�*ve got to follow the rules. is it ok if ijust stick it in the inside of your shirt for you? yep. cat mcintosh cared forjulie before she went into hospital. and what kind of issues did julie's hospitalface? at that time, they didn't have a learning disability liaison nurse to give that expertise and to help all the other staff in the hospital understand how to best meet the needs of somebody with a learning disability. there was lots of saying that they couldn't do tests, there was an issue of her not being... .."suitable", i think was the phrase that was used. and it felt to me as though people weren't prepared to make the effort or show her the same level of care that we would if maybe she didn't have the diagnosis and the labels. she shouldn't have died at 58 of chicken pox in hospital. i thinkjulie... ..did experience discrimination in her health care. we spoke to another family about stepping hill hospital. th

do you like singing, tommy? _ just yet. do you like singing, tommy? honour of chloe. wear-tyne. that was in honour of chloe. . .. wear-tyne. that was in honour of chloe. ., ~ i. wear-tyne. that was in honour of chloe. . ~' of chloe. thank you, so beautiful. _ then we have a laugh together. the nhs has always been good to me. . y ., the nhs has always been good to me. ., , ., ., the nhs has always been good to me. ., i. ., ., , the nhs has always been good to me. ., ., ., , , me. have you got any problems swallowing _ me. have you got any problems swallowing food? _ me. have you got any problems swallowing food? no. _ me. have you got any problems swallowing food? no. but i swallowing food? no. but treatin: swallowing food? no. but treating people _ swallowing food? no. but treating people with i swallowing food? no. but treating people with a i swallowing food? no. but i treating people with a learning disability needs more time and expertise. disability needs more time and exertise. , ., ., , ., ., expertise. very good blood pressure- _ expertise. ve

tommy: i love that, you deserve that. i've always said you deserve to be happy. alok: corey oden was a holdout, until tommy convinced him to start the medications, four years ago. >> i was really against prep but i think i was more against the mentality i thought pr made people have. so i was sexually active wit people and those peoplwere like, well, you not going to have sex with me with a condom because i'm on prep. but baby, i'm not. so what aboume? so i hated that. i hated that. alok: cdc guidelines say prep shld be taken by anyone who is sexually active and at high risk for infection. but nationwide, fewer than one in four of these people has a prescription. and amid the other, long-standing challenges, the covid pandemic landed like a ton of bricks. >> prior to the pandemic, we were actually doing very well. alok: dr. monica gandhi oversees hiv care at san francisco general hospital. >> and i was seeing very few barriers to hopefully by 2030, getting to the end of the epidemic in san francisco. essentially our homeless population increased and so did substa

closer to building its new track and field facility and legacy center honoring civil rights icon's tommyohn carlos, thanks to millions of dollars in state funding. ama: dustin dorsey explains how the school hopes the project can lead to positive change similar to what the famous alumni did at the olympics more than five decades ago. >> an act as simple as raising a fist and impacts worldwide. 54 years after tommy smith and john carlos made the salute to human rights, san jose state university continues to honor their legacy and the impact the men made on society. >> these things are worth focusing on. not just because of the past, not just because of what was accomplished decades ago, but because of the applicability today. >> on this day, they celebrated $9 million secured by two find a new project finding a better community. nine acres at the santa clara county fairgrounds will be transformed into a state-of-the-art track and field facility. it will also be open to the public. a space for the surrounding community to enjoy in one of the lowest income parts of the city. >> to serve as a

i am, happy i think, to be joined by tommy abalone this morning. no, tommy, i am joking. did you choose to tell this story about barney? >> i saw this 1993 news broadcast in college at the university of nebraska were all these college kids got around and started bashing barney in the end the newscasters said that is a future of our country right there. and i, was like we are living in the future right now it would be nice to explore love and hate through barney the dinosaur. my it made me a costume so so we could jokingly make fun of barney. >> i figured as much. listen, bernie seemed to set some people off, obviously. was it really bronny that people were so mad about. or was it something sinister otherwise going on there? >> bob wes, the voice of barney, says in our movie that parties in some ways was a mirror to all the things we did not like about ourselves. here is a character talking about love and happy family, and if you do not connect with that it hits the certain cords that make you feel less than. whenever you see something that is perfect there is a need to tr

and yet tommy williams knows it can be a tough sell. >> i love that. you deserve that.ou deserve to be happy. >> cory was a holdout until tommy convinced him to start the medications four years ago. >> i think i was more against the mentality i thought prepare made people had. and those people are like, you aren't going to have sex with me. you know. >> what about me. what about me? i hated that. >> prepare should be taken by anyone who is sexually active and at high risk for infection, but nationwide, fewer one in four of these people have a prescription and amid the other challenges, the covid pandemic landed like a ton of bricks. >> prior to the covid pandemic we were doing will. >> this doctor orsees -- >> and getting to the end of the epidemic. our emhomeless increased. >> koifd. >> c.e.o. of san francisco are community health center which offers h. i v. services. >> with h. i v. we were trying to build community and break isolation and when covid hit and we had to support people to isolate and even quarantine at times rntion this had dramatic impact. >> where shou

senator booker, here is your colleague, leather-upholstered republican senator tommy tuberville, at about democrats. -some people say, "well, they're soft on crime." no, they're not soft on crime. they're pro-crime. they want crime! they want crime, because they want to take over what you got. they want to control what you have. they want reparations because they think the people that do the crime are owed that. bullshit! they are not owed that. -senator, given these comments, should tommy tuberville continue to serve in the senate, or will resigning just give him more time to prepare for his prime-time slot on fox news? -you know, i learned a long time ago that what we say about other people is more of a reflection of who we are than who we're talking about. i think anybody can understand fairly looking at his comments, how hurtful they could be to a lot of folks. and what's frustrating to me is because they reflect just this sort of vicious culture of contempt that we have in this country, where we're just trying to pit each other against each other. we need leaders, frankly, that a

. >> now, former football coach tommy tuberville went on a racist rant and then former football player, herschel walker, engaged in all this madness. it's become clear that we are paying for our ungodly love of the golden calf that is football, and to save this nation, we need to somehow reverse football. i propose we blast joe theismann and troy aikman at each other at the speed of light, thus creating anti-football. >> all right. we'll have to see if they're up for it. let's turn now to pennsylvania, where democrat and sentient dive bar john fetterman only holds a slim lead over a republican who many suspect simply changed his first name to doctor, dr. oz, due to a stroke that according to "new york" magazine, still affects him. it's going to be a tough call for pennsylvania voters to decide whether they would rather have a senator with reduced cognition or a senator they wish had reduced cognition. >> oz is really trying to pressure the fetterman campaign to release more of his medical records to, you know, show whether he's hiding anything, in his words, about his health. but you k

he's an alabama conservative named tommy tuberville.t would be surprising if he got up on stage and he was like, "i'd like to open today with my favorite passage from james baldwin, y'all." so that is our first story and i hope you are warmed up because this next one is a little more unexpected, and it takes place in liberal l.a. >> in los angeles, the big political issue right now is a blockbuster tape recording that could force three city councilors to resign. >> nury martinez, a rising star in l.a. politics, potentially faces a career in ruins. the first latina chosen to lead the los angeles city council caught on tape making racist and offensive comments during a redistricting committee meeting with three latino democrats. at one point, martinez talks about the black child of mike bonnen, a white council member. in spanish, calling the boy a "little monkey." >> and then there's this white guy with a little black kid who is misbehaved. the kid is bouncing off the effing walls on the float, practically tipping it over. there's nothing

another guy says that my tommy gun was my great love. they loved the battle, they were selected by mi5 and they were clearly looking for men who were fearless, right? and these guys are fearless, but, and i do feel a number of them just love the fight. but there was also a number of them like peter masters who, as he says, and i quote in the book, he says something like i cannot believe i went from this artistic guy from vienna who could take apart a colt 45 blindfolded like one minute. but, for a number of them it was a real trial to get up to snuff. to be able to be strong, and fight, and they really felt like, wow, am i capable to do this? and so, you know, a number of them were these hard guys who loved fighting. for a handful or more of them it was really, really hard, right? it was not their nature, peter masters was an artist. he goes on to have a great artist career after the war. i have a lot of his beautiful paintings in the book. but, for him he wrote an autobiography called striking back, it was just to fight back. some of th

tommy, why?pecific issues. tommy, why? because then we get stuck on _ specific issues. tommy, why? because then we get stuck on these _ specific issues. tommy, why? because then we get stuck on these issues i then we get stuck on these issues instead of the crisis itself. it doesn't put that leave you exposed to be argued that by talking only about the broad principle and are trying to change the public narrative, story on climate change, that you are not prepared to, as it were, get your hands dirty in the real practical policy solutions? first of all, i am a teenager. if your house was on fire, would you start arguing about whether to turn off the oven or not?— start arguing about whether to turn off the oven or not? yeah, you might talk about a — off the oven or not? yeah, you might talk about a range _ off the oven or not? yeah, you might talk about a range of _ off the oven or not? yeah, you might talk about a range of different - talk about a range of different things. the metaphor being sh

host: this is tommy in belcher, kentucky. tommy, good morning. caller: i worked in the coal mines all my life. i worked for a living. biden, they tried to act like trump is a strong man. if he was so strong, why didn't he go into the military when he was younger? if he was still in there, i don't ukraine would change. she would have gave us to russia because he loved sputum. we was in danger all the time that trump was in as president. that is my comment and i thank you. bye. host: that is tommy and kentucky's speaking of records in mar-a-lago. in the wall street journal, the record administration says it hasn't conduct -- it hasn't recovered all of the residential documents that were supposed to be turned in from the trump administration. an account that work towards their official electronic accounts and ssent further to the house oversight and said the national archive would consult with the justice department on whether to initiate action to recover records, that they had been removed. that is just another one of the stories you will be findi

and tommy tuberville wasn't with him here in arizona. but marjorie taylor greene was.replacement theory. when you look at the people that donald trump has surrounded himself with, they're propagating conspiracy theories. kari lake, the attorney general candidate, as well as the secretary of state candidate. here in arizona each of those three individuals would be tasked with certifying the state's 2024 presidential results. when you're looking at donald trump and why these candidates continue to stand by him, i mean, kari lake put it well herself, it's what got her here to this point. when you look at 2020, he lost here in the state of arizona and several other states. there's also data evidence that he turned out a great share of voters that had never come out to vote before, including here in the very rural parts of the state. those are the types of republican voters, those new republican voters, that these down-ballot republicans are going to rely on. then the question becomes, are some of these candidates like kari lake able to convince enough of those independents

, there's fallout tonight following some controversial comments from alabama's republican senator, tommy tuberville. here's cbs' scott macfarlane. >> reporter: d.c. police officer michael fanone was tased, beaten, and suffered a heart attack fighting to stop the riotous mob on january 6th. in a private meeting six months after the attack, fanone is heard arguing to top house republican kevin mccarthy about the role some political leaders played inciting the riot. >> i agree with you. the problem is it is political because it happened here on capitol hill and it involved a political movement. it involved a group of extremist, right-winged element of our american society which was mobilized by politicians, and that's just a fact. >> reporter: the mother of officer brian sicknick, who died of natural causes a day after the attack, was also in the meeting, and asked mccarthy why then-president trump didn't call off the mob. >> he knew what was going on. ;he knew they were fighting for ;hours and hours and hours. >> reporter: in his new book, published by an imprint of simon & schuster-- like

our lineage and i'll use one example of tommy's joint.at my husband went to as a child and he's a fourth generation san franciscan. it's a place we can still go to today with our children or grandchildren and share the stories of what was san francisco like back in the 1950s. >> i'm the general manager at tommy's joint. people mostly recognize tommy's joint for its murals on the outside of the building. very bright blue. you drive down and see what it is. they know the building. tommy's is a san francisco hoffa, which is a german-style presenting food. we have five different carved meats and we carve it by hand at the station. you prefer it to be carved whether you like your brisket fatty or want it lean. you want your pastrami to be very lean. you can say i want that piece of corn beef and want it cut, you know, very thick and i want it with some sauerkraut. tell the guys how you want to prepare it and they will do it right in front of you. san francisco's a place that's changing restaurants, except for tommy's joint. tommy's joint has b

. >> you spoke to john and tommy smith and i'm going to paraphrase this question from the audience heredo you think that history will look back at: cabernet and the similar type appreciation as we have for them now? >> i honestly do and it's funny because both tommy smith and john carlos told me they believe that about colin kaepernick. it happened faster for him because things are better now than they used to be. >> we have a documentary coming out, right? >> that's right. my guess is, i don't know did he talk to them, you might no. >> yes he's involved in them. >> i think it's a netflix production and i think espn bought it so he's been paid for. my guess is it'll behe fairly sympathetic. but the larger point is when people do something where they know they're putting themselves in jeopardy that's what tommy smith and john carlos did. they knew they were putting themselves in jeopardy. so did peter norman the ice trillion on the podium with them you are supporting the groups that they were a part of, harry edwards prior to the olympics and he was absolutely buried in australia for tha

and tommy carper, one of my best friends from all politics.e've been going doing this a long time, tommy and chris coons who has a seat. i used to hold. the only difference is that he not only has a law degree, he has a divinity degree. the boy can preach. uh, but he can't preach as well as the next woman lisa blunt rochester. [applause] you all think i'm kidding. i'm not, you ever hear whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. they have my back and they, i have theirs and we have a great attorney general and kathy jennings who work with my son beau and lieutenant governor bethany hall is here as well. and the mayor, robin christensen, thanks for welcoming us to dover. mr mayor. and as i said, uh, you know, person, he knows a lot about being mayor, but he's even a better receiver. um, mr mayor, thank you for what you're doing for the city of wilmington's, you're making a big difference, pal, you really are making a big difference. you know, uh, we've got another mayor here today. she's no longer the mayor, she happens to be the head of the director of the offic

it will honor tommy smith and john carlos.xplains how the school hopes the project can lead to positive change, similar to what their two famous alumni did at the olympics more than 50 years ago. >> and act as simple as raising a fist had impacts felt worldwide. 54 years after tommy smith and john carlos made this salute to human rights at the mexico city olympics, san jose university continues to honor their legacy and the impact these men made on society. >> these things are worth focusing on. not just because of the past. not just because of what was accomplished decades ago. but, because of the applicability today. >> sjsu celebrated $9 million to fund a new project that aims to build a better community in san jose. it will also be open to the public. a space for the surrounding community to enjoy in one of the lowest income parts of the city. >> to serve as a place for our residents, for our children to open space -- access open space and play in the grass. to run on the track, to have a safe space where the kids can just

tommy, one of my best friends, we've been doing this a long time, tommy.nd chris coons, who has a seat i used to hold, only differences, he not only has a law degree, he has a divinity degree. the boy can preach. but he can't preach as well as the next woman, lisa rochester. y'all think i'm kidding, i'm not. you ever hear her? whoa. they have my back and i have theirs, and we have a great attorney general and kathy jennings who worked with my son bo and lieutenant governor bethany hall is here as well. and the mayor, robin christiansen, things for welcoming us, mr. mayor. and as i said, he knows a lot about being mayor, but he's an even better receiver. mr. mayor, thank you for what you are doing for the city of wilmington, you are making a big difference, you really are making a big difference. we've got another mayor here today, she's no longer the mayor, she happens to be the head of the director of office engagement. keisha lance bottoms, the mayor of atlanta. madame mayor, where are you? [cheers and applause] two things i learned, you have to know abo

but tommy tuberville, he goes straight back to black people are criminals! what empowers him to do that? >> i just want to be clear. it is indigenous peoples day, and we are talking about a racist white man fearmongering to suggest that some of us, when i take his stuff. and if it wasn't so evenly ironic, i would be laughing, because the entire idea is preposterous. to your point, mehdi, a lot of us are much more used to a polite racism, one where they bake the racism into the policy, they don't yell about it, right? that's on prove. here's the good news. nobody can now say they did not know. so, whatever is in power with him, whether it's the kind of reward that we saw, take donald trump all the way to the white house, the fact that herschel walker is being backed up by the republican party, there have been lots of rewards for being exactly this racist, and none of us, none of us can say we did not know. none of us can say we can't connect the dots on this thing, because the dots are this, every policy from refusing immigrants to islamophobia, to wanting to

there is fallout tonight following some controversial comments from alabama's republican senator, tommy here's cbs' scott macfarlane. >> reporter: d.c. police officer michael fanone was tased, beaten, and suffered a heart attack fighting to stop the riotous mob on january 6th. in a private meeting six months after the attack, fanone is heard arguing to top house republican kevin mccarthy about the role some political leaders played inciting the riot. >> reporter: the mother of officer brian sicknick, who died of natural causes a day after the attack, was also in the meeting, and asked mccarthy why then-president trump didn't call off the mob. >> e kne he hting for >> reporter: in his new book, published by an imprint of simon & schuster-- like cbs, a division of paramount-- fanone describes the physical violence officers faced in a separate meeting with republican lindsey graham, who responded, "you guys should have shot them all in the head." >> when you have a sitting u.s. senator who doesn't even understand basic police policy, that's a problem. >> reporter: meanwhile, former preside

he said my tommy gun was my great love. they love to battle but they were clearly looking for men who were fearless and these guys are fearless. a number of them love to fight but peter masters and i quote in the book he says something like a cant believe i went from this artistic eye in vienna to accept the colt 45 blindfolded in one minute. for a number of them it was a trial to be able to be strong and fight and they felt like wow and my cable to do this? while the number of them were these guys who just loves fighting, for a handful it was really really hard. peter masters was an artist and i have a lot of this beautiful paintings in the book but for him he wrote in autobiography called striking back. some of them had an edge to them but for a lot of them it was a real psychological thing for them to overcome being shy and being worried. they had to be warriors and sacrifice themselves. but they all said they'd sacrifice themselves to beat the nazis. also they wanted to show the world that they jews were not like the na

could not even hide the scandal minister of defense us donald rumsfield and head of operations in iraq tommy franks publicly blamed each other for the failure of the lightning attacks. however, it was no longer important. washington won and installed his government. saddam hussein was publicly executed as a warning to others, virtually all infrastructure will be destroyed, people will be left without basic things for a long time - water, food, electricity and communications - they hoped that a civil democratic state would be created in iraq, but these hopes were not destined to come true; instead, we got chaos the absence of statehood and the rampant islamic armed forces, both shiite and sunni, they ran everything in the country , plundered and turned iraq into a terrorist state, where mass murder was genocide, ethnic cleansing, the country returned to the middle ages as a common thing. and not soon get out of there years later. we can say that the democratic process turned out to be harmful for us, it did not sow anything but extremism. and chaos all power passed into the hands of national

it will honor civil rights icons tommy smith and john carlos abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey explainsool helps the project can lead to positive change similar to what their two famous alumni did at the olympics more than 50 years ago. and act as simple as raising a fist had impacts felt worldwide 54 years after tommy smith and john carlos made this salute children to access open space. to play in the grass to run on the track to have a safe space where the kids can just be kids the other part of the project directly builds upon what tommy smith and john carlos stood for a speed city legacy center will be built to spread the message of race and social justice in hopes to inspire the next generation of civil rights heroes an opportunity for us tog about hopefly4 years from now because of what it does in ter o bringing sanunersityany ta about. this is who we are at the feet of historyrds positive change in jose dustin dorsey abc 7 news. and next sunday streets finale san francisco gearing up for the last event of the year. we'll have the details of the festivities and where you'll be abl

gloria, i want to turn to those remarks from senator tommy tuberville.et with enthusiastic applause, as you heard in that clip. does it seem to you like he knew exactly what he was doing? >> yeah, i think he absolutely did. i think he wanted to tie the issue of reparations to crime and it was racist. and he has a history of talking about democrats, saying the party actually is in favor of crime as opposed to being against crime, and he has had a history of questioning barack obama's birth certificate. you go back in history and seeing these things over and over again. i think what he's trying to do is rally a base that he knows can be rallied by these kinds of comments and we'll see if it works for him. but, you know, this is somebody who in the past has gone after immigrant communities. so you have to assume that he knows exactly what he was talking about and what he was doing. >> and the other thing, too, i think, wolf, that is important to remember here is that donald trump and the way he conducted himself in public life really allowed for people -- i

hide the scandal, us secretary of defense donald rumsfield and the head of the operation in iraq , tommy franks, publicly accused each other of the failure of the lightning attacks. however, it was no longer important. washington won and installed his government. saddam hussein was publicly executed as a warning to others, virtually the entire infrastructure will be destroyed, people will be left without basic water for a long time electricity and communications hoped that a civil democratic state would be created in iraq, but these hopes were not destined to come true; instead, we got chaos , the absence of statehood and the revelry of the islamic armed forces, both shiite and sunni, they ran everything in the country , looted everything and turned iraq into a terrorist state, where massacres genocide and ethnic cleansing, the usual thing the country returned to the middle ages. and not soon will he choose from there years later. we can say that the democratic process was harmful to us, he did not sow anything but extremism. and chaos all power passed into the hands of national minoriti

plus, sharp reaction to a speech by alabama senator tommy tuberville. why some critics are calling it racist. >>> the new missile launches from north korea, where they landed, and are they a prelude to a nuclear weapons test? >>> protests raging in iran growing more brazen. hackers infiltrate the airwaves by interrupting a newscast. iranian women openly fight with security forces. tonight we hear from a protester inside iran concealing her identity fearing for her life. what she's calling for tonight. >>> the urgent search for a toddler missing since wednesday. today police are going back over areas already searched as the fbi joins the investigation. >>> new nfl concussion protocols are having an immediate effect. why the dolphins' backup quarterback filling in for their injured star was forced out of the game. >>> and the new development in brittney griner's fight for freedom. could the wnba star and another american be coming home soon? >>> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on this busy sunday. i'm linsey davis. as we come on the

former president trump's campaign rally sparked controversy over the weekend when alabama senator tommy tuberville made this remark about democrats, which the the n.a.a.c.p. called it flat-out racist. >> they want crime because they want to take over what you got. they want to control what you have. they want reparation because they think the people that do the crime are owed that. ( bleep ). >> reporter: no response to our request for comment from senators tuberville and graham or it congressman tubber will have. .>> o'donnell: and we will cover that. scott macfarlane, thank yoweo tt protests are now targeting the life blood of iran's economy. that's oil and gas production. the protests now in their fourth week were sparked by the death of 22-year-old mahsa amini in police custody. cbs' roxana saberi is following this closely, and we want to warn you, this report includes some disturbinrtfothe first time since the nationwide protest began, some oil and gas workers joined in today, puttine islamic regime at risk. as college students chanted slogans like, cannons, guns, and tanks are no

. >> you spoke to john carlson and tommy smith.i'm going to paraphrase this question from the audience here. do you think that history will look on colin kaepernick and brian in a similar light with the same appreciation as we have for them now? >> i honestly do and it's funny because both tommy smith and giancarlo leave that about colin kaepernick. that it should happen faster for him tbecause things are better now than they used to be. >> there's a documentary coming out. >> exactly right and i guess i don't know, did he talk to them, you might know? >> he's involved in. >> i think it's a netflix a production and i think espn bought so he is paid for it so my guess is it will be fairly sympathetic but the larger point is that when people do something where they know there's going to be putting himself in jeopardy that's what giancarlo stated. they knew they were putting themselves in jeopardy, so did peter norman, the australian was on the podium more of a supporting the group that they're a part of. harry edwards has started pri

thanks to steve austin, tommy there and you saw that video of them singing together.s the last time they saw each other. and that was april 11th at the cmt awards, and she says rumors that she's fighting with her sister ashley, the actress are not true that they're i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com the fair and honest bidding site. this kitchenaid mixer sold for less than $26. this i-pad sold for less than $43. and this playstation 5 sold for less than a dollar. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. i'm amber, i've lost 128 pounds with golo, taking release. i have literally tried everything. i was on the verge of getting gastric bypass surgery, and i saw the golo commercial, and it was the last thing i tried 'cause it worked. now. time now for the mix, starting with a new survey, revealing which american cities are the most foul mouth, okay, i don't have any money here for the swear jar, but it's not the big appl

tuberville or not standing up to tommy tuberville when he says racist things, not calling out kanyetic comments here, what is the tension? >> just because people like kanye west occasionally say things that seem adjacent to the right wing political agenda, they are completely willing to exploit him and, yes, even defend rank antisemitism. because tommy tuberville is standing at a trump rally and saing the right things and naming the right enemies, republicans are fine with his naked racism. herschel walker is an obvious hypocrite, obvious. whatever you think about abortion and i dent like abortion, he's an obvious hypocrite and that doesn't matter. it is because republicans have decided politics is more important than decency, honesty, conviction, integrity, any of these things. none of it matters, even if you're antisemitic, racist or a hypocrite. >> is this what i get to told you also, this has been their party for a long time. at some point republicans need to look to themselves, look at the kinds of policies they're promoting, look at the kinds of -- look at the way they want th

meanwhile, alabama senator tommy tuberville is making headlines for a racist rant during a rally for the former president. good morning. welcome to "way too early" on this monday, october 10th. thanks for starting your day with us. and we'll begin the show with the war in ukraine. overnight, multiple explosions rocked the capital city of kyiv for the first time in four months. according to the mayor of kyiv, explosions went off near the center of the city in an area that includes the historic old town as well as several government offices. the number of casualties is not yet clear. ukrainian media is also reporting explosions in several other cities including a refuge for many people fleeing the fighting. air raid sirens sounded in every region of ukraine except russia annexed crimea the past four hours. yesterday russia also launched a missile attack that hit a residential building, killing at least 13 people and injuring dozens more. at least ten children were hurt in that attack. according to the ukrainian air force, six missiles were launched from russian occupied areas in the ci

we are very proud of him and i ask colleagues to join me in thanking tommy for his service. [applause] senator blunt? >> thank you. the vote on the committee and the effort put together by this bipartisan group all indicate the reason this needs to go to the floor and it needs to get past this year. we will move into next year with this done and it will be a helpful addition to the process. thank you for your leadership. sen. klobuchar:, everyone. thank you everyone. the committee is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] >> sunday on q&a author and poet javier zamora discusses his book in which he details his migration from el salvador to the u.s.. across guatemala, mexico and the sonoran desert. javier zamora, on c-span q&a. ♪ >> c-span's campaign 2022 coverage of the midterm election continues in october with live coverage on c-span including the senator debate between mark kelly -- ron johnson debates

democrats were alabama senator tommy tactile. >> they won't cram, they are pro crime. they want to take over what you've got. they want i to control what you have. they want reparation because they think the people that do the think the people in crime -- >> at a different rally, georgia's retailer decided to georgia's marjorie taylor greene cited promote the racist rape theory. >> joe biden's 5 million racist place illegal aliens are on the verge july 5 million for on the verge of replacing you, replacing of placing your job your kids in school. coming in your kids coming from from all over the world, marie american southwest for decades, they've got that rethink east. and i have this council members talking about how we can get more latino power, how could we block a black power, that political power in los angeles. let's make fun of the teen owes an indigenous people. i can say that they're small, that they're ugly in all of that. it sets back our reputation so much in los angeles. now that people like marjorie taylor greene in the tommy tuberville's safety, we told

they can literally tommy, those ridiculous thing. they want me to ship fully naked. i'll do it. i don't care because i know i know that i'm clean and i'm willing to say to subject myself, you want, you want me to play. and in a, in a closed box with 0 electronic transmission. i don't care, you know enough in the scandal crank chapel level 2 weeks later, during an online game between the pair. what no coffin, quitting the game off to just one move magnet johnson just resign. got up and left, switched off his camera. and that's all we know right now. afterwards he accused name and directly for the 1st time writing on social media. i believe that nieman has cheated more and more recently than he has publicly admitted this week. the website chest dot com said it found niemen, had probably cheated in more than 100 online games, but never in person. but while the man's meteoric rise up, the rankings has raised eyebrows. others in this sport have defended him. they say there's been nothing out of the ordinary and nothing to suggest cheating. looks like i spoke to kenneth reagan earlier

the network mohammed tommy, is that bangladesh university for engineering and technology. i asked him how bad the situation actually was i say very bad, i must say. we are going to for fire our soft low chimney that is rolling black out almost. ah, it spread all over there and might also, i mean, late night midnight. also, we are having this bar and it's been really bad for last 1520 days. it is getting a getting worse. actually. what does that mean for businesses? that's hard for households, but obviously obviously, but what about businesses for production, things like that is are they so design that they can still consider continue production or is it disruptive? no, no, this is. 1 really is it up to specially our main export oriented business, which is governments are spinning and fixed. i use all of this missionaries, they have their own power, but you know, there are a lot of a lot of industries which depends on our great bar because our industrial large portion, it produced their own power from gas. and there is a shortage of gas as well to the industries. so their o

tommy lahren responds to that next. this fall, xfinity rewards is thanking you with spooky perks and surprises. enter for your chance to win a trip to universal's halloween horror nights for a terrifyingly good time you'll never forget. or bring the scares home with movies that will frighten up your night on us, and a host of other chilling halloween activities all on the xfinity app. explore your rewards today. xfinity rewards. our thanks, your rewards. hear this, lit koa is now facing criticism after publishing a report on jennifer ruth green detailing her sexual assault without her permission. green says it felt like she was being attacked all over again. >> the reality of it is like i said at one point in my life to my assailant, no, please, stop, don't and he did what he wanted to do. this is the exact same situation all over again all because there was a man who wanted some sort of gratification. >> todd: outtake host tommy lahren joining us now. high is the defense from politico. saying this is a piece that looks

amy: in nevada, alabama senator tommy tuberville called -- launched into a racist tirade at a trump-held rally in support of republican midterm candidates saturday. >> they want to control what you have. they what reparations because they think the people that do the crime are owed that. full [beep] amy: journalist and author jemele hill tweeted in response to the racist remarks -- "a reminder that tommy tuberville was a collegiate coach for nearly 30 years, during which he coached scores of black players. he made millions off their abilities, but here's what he really thinks about black folks." and in san antonio, texas, bear county district attorney joe gonzales has named james brennand as the police officer who shot 17-year-old erik cantu as he was eating in a mcdonald's parking lot last week. cantu remains hospitalized in critical condition. brennand opened fire on the teen moments after opening the driver-side door even though cantu posed no risk and was unarmed. in other news from texas, the uvalde school district has suspended its enti police force. the move comes as families cont

the first part, the second part is tommy tuberville knows exactly what he was doing.exactly using the racist term, and rev, all of the implications here that black people want what you have, that black people are all criminals, if you read the text of it, that's what he's saying. this is straight out of -- i mean, this is straight out of the 1950s. and this in 2022. a quote that jonathan capehart had in his "washington post" column this morning, which really, i think, kind of puts it all into perspective here. this is jonathan capehart in his "washington post" column this morning. he said lee atwater broke down the strategy in a 1981 interview. you start out in 1954 by saying the n-word. by 1968 you can't say the n-word except atwater is actually saying it. that hurts you, it backfires, so you say stuff like forced bussing, states rights and all that stuff is what lee atwater said in 1981, and here we are, 41 years later, and actually, tuberville is going even further. it's -- i would say it's shocking. actually, it is shocking. i'm sorry, i think i'm just naive. i'm

, how to warm up, interast, jet show, the deceased justy posted it and a trigon teaser for another tommy order you about such a you. all the nasheeds are getting tired, and she walks around alone. many are smaller fixtures. yes, you replace them, it’s understandable that they’ve got rid of the heat, the princess already has heat. oleg, what kind of a discovery are you, no one ever found out at the laboratory shortly before the book was published. semyonovich, the author died with a manuscript zainu with a handwritten genie, one of them who said that the dassletter himself was to blame became the culprit of unhurried experiments, there was another kazimi's version was smashed, who is not a thief and taxpayers , who published semenovich's treatise on the open ocean and knew only the best for this, many could hate him. oleg of the earth, we usually gave out a professional hidden intent, and he, on his own. here, at the same time , with a well-groomed rabble, the warriors become more and more greedy and razburalnye berries. who came to the left disguise, the mixed thought of koliveda will be

valentine and tommy lasorda. >> oh. >> you are right up there with sophia. >> speaking of holidays,ook "the wise men who found christmas." >> it drops today. i was stunned to imagine like most of you, i knew nothing about the wise men, that is all wrong. i did a deep dive and decided to turn it into an adventure story for the whole family. who are the magi, and watch them journey. it's a buddy movie. they go journey to find the christ child. >> i don't know if you can catch a glimpse, look at the artwork. look at little baby jesus, so cute. >> diane did such an amazing job. >> angel who walked in darkness have seen a dark light -- this is beautiful, raymond. >> i love digging deep when you find out the meaning of the th three gifts, we'll get more of it closer to christmas, but where did they come from? probably from petra, arabia, and first century writers say they were in arabia. so it's available now. >> congratulations to everyone so much. congratulations, raymond, don't forget to dvr the show and now here is "america reports." >> and we alert to this fox news alert on a serial

meanwhile, alabama senator tommy tuberville is making headlines for a racist rant during a rally forer president.