greg biffle second, tony stewart third. right across the top of the screen. who has what left to make a run? it tony stewart been saving something, trying to let loose soon? has coby used up too much? we will find out. next week, it is onto something completely different. another halfil-m track, but a dirt surface instead of paved. knoxville raceway in iowa. next saturday night at 8:00 here on cbs. talk about putting some people out of their comfort zone. oh, boy. it will be a great show. >> danica: i remember the first time tony asked me to do "prelude to the dream" at a track that he owns, and i reluctantly said yes. i kind of felt like i had to because he was my bus -- >> allen: your bus, yep. >> danica: i'm going to be really honest beer if i did not practice at all because i wanted to have the excuse that i did not practice. that is why i sucked. >> allen: [laughs] >> danica: because i could not -- not in my comfort zone, but i did it. >> allen: how did it work out? >> danica: i crashed. >> allen: okay. >> danica: you crash in something like that, i put

i think tony stewart 559 maybe himself, but but you're 61.it taller. i mean, is that a problem or obviously, it's not a problem if you're winning, but do you have to make an adjustment with deceit at all? you do? um it's not an advantage to be a tall racecar driver. i'm 63. and then i feel like that 63 guy. you're growing. sorry about that. i got a lot of neck. i don't know, but you know it's not ideal, right? because you're trying to cramp yourself into a smaller area right to, you know, the calculus. race cars are very big. um, you know, and. as you know, a team building a car. you want your weight as low as you can write my driver. i'm sitting higher. the carbs. i'm taller. well, you'd rather take that weight and set it lower and put it where you want right here. a lighter racecar driver. you're able to put that weight where you want and the race card becomes. i got one for the road for you. let'sus know, i'm in the mix year it's you and i going down the stretch, maybe the last couple of laps. what what irks you what gets under your skin i

tony bennett. >> chuck stewart and we are here in juneteenth actually and a great day to celebrate a photographernd music that celebrates freedom in a day that celebrates freedom. >> they have been showcasing these types of installations since 2013 and these photographs will be up for at least one year. >>> laster during the protests in the aftermath of george floyd's death protesters toppled and vandalized a monument to francis scott key, known as the author of the star- spangled banner but he also owned slaves. the city of san francisco has launched an intensive review of its public art collection. >> it is 52 feet of racist hate. >> reporter: the monument to francis scott key towered oval golden gate parks music concourse first 132 years and built in tribute to a man who gave us the national anthem and the lines the land of the free and the home of the brave. a patriotic vision of america in primary colors. historians, however, said his legacy is darker and more complex. >> he participated in slavery at the same time and he encouraged free black folks and free black people to migrate back to a

i stand firmly with the family of george floyd, attorney chris stewart, attorney justin miller, attorney tony rahman energy -- tony from illinois, and a tony jeff starnes from minneapolis, and we have the brothers of george floyd, terrence floyd, as well as brandon williams, we have his cousins, at home we have his sisters, and certainly his beautiful daughter who they tell me is smiling, saying her daddy changed the world and he he will talk more about that later. we want to acknowledge all of his family, we want to acknowledge all of the people who used their voice to say his name. say his name. >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> today represents an opportunity for a turning point in america. this is the longest sentence that a police officer has ever been sentenced to in the history of the state of minnesota. but this should not be the exception. when a black person is killed by brutality, by police. it should be the norm. when we think about real justice, real justice would be that george floyd would still be here with his family. when we got today was some measure of a

stewart, attorney romanucci. it's always a journey to justice. tony told me laquan mcdonald, the police officer that killed him shot him 14 times in the back on video. >> 16. >> 16 times in the back on video. and he was convicted of second-degree murder. he was only sentenced to six years. botham jean was killed in his own department. officer amber guyger was found guilty and only sentenced to ten years. and justin miller, where was it, walter scott in south carolina, same conviction, shot in the back on video, convicted 20 years. so, each step, each case, we keep making progress. we came too far to stop now. we have to keep going forward. and so that's why all the energy we have in this courtroom, we have to take to capitol hill, and we have to join senator cory booker, we have to join congresswoman karen bass, senator tim scott. we got to say, you all, we need meaningful police reform so we don't have to put up with these injustices. it seems like every other week there's a new hashtag. we can stop this, america. we're at the turning point. terrence

firmly with the family of george flow, and that is attorney chris stewart, an attorney jeff miller from atlanta, georgia attorney tony rahman, new jersey from chicago, illinois as an attorney. jeff storms from right here in minneapolis and at present we have the brothers of george flor for loan as flor turned flor rodney floor as well as brandon williams. we have his cousins, sharita tate and tara brown. and we know at home prayer, we have his sisters, bridget flores, john flores, and latania flores. and certainly his beautiful daughter, chris tells me, is looking smile. i'm saying that her daddy changed the world and he will talk more about that later on. and we want to acknowledge all his family. we want to acknowledge, oh, of the people who use their boys to say his name. so i have 909. today represent from opportunity to be a turning point in america. this is the longest set of tests that a police officer has ever been sensitive to in the history of the state of minnesota. but this should not be the exception. when a berg person is kill barbara, italy by police, it should be the norm. and so when we think about r

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