my friend, robert turner, who's the pastor of vernon a.m.e. church in the heart of greenwood, he and i were visiting last week on the phone, talking through the things coming up in the days ahead, and as we were just chitchatting with my friend, he said i've got to tell you about my sermon that i preached a couple of weeks ago. so i said tell me all about it. he said, you know, pastor turner said i preached on matthew the tax collector, also called levi. and we spent some time talking about that. he said what i told my congregation was jesus called matthew the tax collector to be one of his disciples, but he also called simon the zealot to be one of his disciples. now, you may not know, but the tax collectors were loyal to the romance. they were jews that were loyal to the roman authority, and the zealots were jews that were adamantly opposed to the roman authority, so literally jesus grabbed two people from opposite political perspectives, opposite if i can say it political parties, and he grabbed both of them and said i want you to be my dis

ranking member turner and distinguished members of sub chitty. thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today to share a little bit about nga mission in the space domain. nga and our predecessor organizations have a long history of supporting our space activities and as an organization reline upon airborne and satellite imagery, we've made a priority of being aware of activities in space and near space. at nga our efforts are spurred by the same sense of urgency that spurred stand up of u.s. space command. and the threat to u.s. national security interests from foreign space powers is real and growing. last year we rolled out the moon shot initiative at nga, to maintain and expand our advantage in all realms including space. we developed a four pillar strategy based on people and participatenerships and preparation for the missions of today and tomorrow. the first pillar is people. nga has been thriving in the space domain for decades. we helped map the moon for the nasa moon landings in the 1960s and the 1970s. to maintain a competitiv

turner and mr. moore whose leadership and insights greatly contribute towards ensuring the safety, security stability and long-term sustainability of u.s. space activities. i had the distinct privilege to lead and represent guardians and airmen of space operations command providing combat ready isr led cybersecurity space and combat support forces to the joint force. it is from the perspective of our role to sustain these forces that i testify here before you today. aligned under nations news service our mission is to protect america and our allies in space now and into the future. as u.s. space command space force service compounded we accomplish this mission to her headquarters generate present and sustained task. along with a headquarters we present to u.s. space command at vandenberg air force base in california who plan, , integrat, conduct and assess global space operations. our mission execution come benefits from decades of experience, operating in space while demonstrating safe, professiona

emily turner, kpix5. >> reporter: i am andrews live at the vta crime scene.ar guarding the scene as investigators continue processing the scene as they're sweeping the facilities to make sure there are no other explosives inside. they expect to continue the operation for at least another day. they're moving very methodically, vta rail yard and the suspect's home 13 miles away are really at the center of the investigation. the attacks happened as deputies were in the middle of a shift change yesterday around 6:30. they cornered samuel cassidy who took his own life. after his deadly shooting rampage snatching lives of nine people, nine of his co-workers. they found two semi automatic guns and 11 clips in ex to cassidy's body. his neighbors reported his home on fire minutes after the shooting. they're currently inside right now recovering as many as they can and trying to figure out how many shots were fired inside the building. they said this investigation will last for a long time. live in san jose, i am justin andrews, kpix5. >>> i am anne makovec at the live

jack turner had to overcome more than just athletic hurdles on his way to the games. >> turner bats it away. jack turner closing the door in front. >> reporter: this summer when you watch jack turner, just remember, this is an athlete whose career almost ended twice. the first time jack tells us coming the very first day he ever tried the sport at san jose. >> i remember almost drowning on multiple occasions. face underwater being like, oh, my god. how is this possible, right? >> it was not just possible for jack. it was a perfect fit. after playing for them, jack headed to the university of california san diego where he says he truly became serious about the sport and reaching its highest levels. >> i think what made me fall in love with it is. >> and jack was doing just that when on a stretch of highway 101 in august of 2017 jack's career almost ended for a second time. returning late at night from a competition, a tire blew out on his pickup truck. >> at the time i didn't know that i had broken my neck, but it turns out i had fractured both c2 and c1 vertebrae, just the first two. t

. >>> we have live team coverage, emily turner at a growing memorial at city hall, justin andrews live at the vta rail yard and kiet do outside the suspect's house. >>> we just heard from vta employees who honored the victims. >> i was at the family assistance center and i saw that aftermath. and i saw the immense pain in the faces of the families. and i heard their cries when they got the news. it was utterly heart wrenching. >> all the families are in pain but we are here to help. we want all of our employees to know we are all grieving together and we want to do everything we can to support each other. if today or in the coming days you need to stop, talk with a co-worker, take quiet time, do it. whatever your emotions, pain, sorrow, anger, love, questions, these are all normal. please reach out to someone if you want help to process all these things going on in your heart and in your head. >> there is a growing memorial outside san jose city hall and that's where emily turner joins us live. it has been a somber scene today. >> reporter: it's just heart breaking from the sound you j

kevin turner is the ceo of core scientific.ll see a lot of that, companies that want to be carbon neutral in the world. it's important to start establishing what that means so investors understand it. alix: some industries are in a tough place. i look at airlines. there is no replacement for jet fuel. you can use sustainable aviation fuel but there is not a ton of that in the world. there are industries that can't do anything about it unless we all stopped taking planes. i have in the last year-and-a-half. there has to be things like planting trees, etc. amanda: absolutely. this is bloomberg markets. ♪ ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, switch to xfinity mobile and get unlimited with 5g included for $30 on the na

turner's office. with respect to the critical infrastructure question, my understanding is that space has been included as a critical infrastructure in the home and security context. >> i wasn't aware of that designation but will take that one and double check on it. i think it certainly should be critical infrastructure. you have to at ackley monitor -- adequately monitor to enforce responsible behavior. how would you assess our space situation and attribution capabilities? are there other thoughts on designating space critical infrastructure? >> congressman, if i may offer, that is worth taking a more deeper look at. i'm not certain there is a designated critical infrastructure sector. obviously cybersecurity security is of paramount interest to the biden administration and many of us at the state department are working on that. in terms of space as a critical infrastructure sector, we would have to review that and get back to you. >> fair enough. i see my time is about to expire . anything from the

pastor turner said there is a lot that we can learn from jesus. jesus said everybody is welcome from every political perspective to come and follow him pastor turner, you are spot on. my friend, keep preaching it. excuse me for noticing that jesus is the one who set the example and it called all of us to be able to follow it. i have to tell you: we don't agree on everything. we may not even vote alike although, i've never asked him. he is my friend. he is my partner in reconciliation. for six years, i have asked people across oklahoma that went may 31 comes and the nation stops and asks what has changed? what has changed in the last 100 years? we should be prepared to answer. that weekend is here. each of us should be able to answer for our lives and for our families. let's finish the work. we are not done on racial reconciliation. let us finish the work started with our own families. our own communities and our own lives. god help us to carry on the ministry and messages of reconciliation. with that, i yield the floor. >> on memorial day, join ou

soledad: reverend turner and kavin ross both say few americans know the full story of the massacre. the official death toll reported and repeated for years was 37, 25 black and 12 white. but those fabricated numbers were part of an enormous cover-up -- mass graves, dumped bodies, and hundreds, not dozens of deaths, all hidden history. >> when we start talking about the mass graves back into 2018 when white tulsans came forth and passed down stories to their descendants, talking about when they were children seeing bodies being tossed in these in these trenches and also thrown in arkansas river by the truckloads. i thought it was a rumor until i heard it from their mouths. soledad: in 2018, the city of tulsa agreed to investigate the possibility of mass graves, guided by an oversight committee, which kavin ross chairs. last october, the team unearthed 12 coffins in oaklawn cemetery, which will be exhumed in june. nobody knows whether the remains are victims of the massacre, but if they are, ross hopes to achieve what should have happened a century ago. >> i'm hoping that we can take

it is about time we got tina turner in there. did you end up seeing the documentary?y, i still have not watched it. >> everyone get into this documentary about tina turner on hbo max. it is so good. we have known about tina turner's life for a while, but we have not seen it through her words in this way good. the part about it, because you know about the abuse and everything with ike turner, the part that was so good is about how she transformed that into a career that really did not get going until she was in her 40s. >> i love it. >> that is when she really hit. love her. >> her legs makes you want to get in the gym. >> yep. [ laughter ] no tina turner legs guaranteed, but try it. [ laughter ] >>> it is if you are just joining us, here are the things you need to know. number one, children 12 to 15 are eligible to receive the pfizer vaccine. cbs, walgreens and right i'd say the appointments are available across the state. >>> california mandates on june 15, the day the state reopens its economy. >>> number three this morning, president biden will address the colonial

is no time to introduce you to deal turners of sights of liverpool and for this. i met up with david and jack abs the balls the kind of which is no common area in liverpool now where it's sort of so the place that they like to go they'll clean through the woods a sentence like from such strong just proper like creatures of hope like your qualities as well it's a safe place. as no visit to it hits the area without having a cup of coffee so we get it right which is a coffee and if i should. smash a little listen for the beatles it isn't on. here at the mc of the road home of the liverpool football club to the stadium to. make my see the stadium on the tool but you know what i said. to you in a match. it was sam who was in the know because it would be my local today i love you watching the games of a little against the enemy what does it mean to be an appeals process will this just by being public somewhere and i mean we've got a really special something i can see him singing in the upper limits not anyone else honestly felix piece of a my piece but. i will i i reall

. >> gillian: good to be with everybody at home and i'm gillian turner in for sandra smith today. according to "the wall street journal," previously undisclosed u.s. intelligence report is now claiming that three researchers at that wuhan lab were hospitalized with covid like symptoms way back in 2019. that is a full four months before china reported its cases. this is also revealed after it

reverend robert turner shows us the original cornerstone where he is listed among the founding trusteesall. >> reporter: the original basement is still intact where people hid from the white mob. >> if you can imagine just being in here 100 years ago, hearing the bombs go off, hearing women crying, babies screaming, and you not knowing if you're next. >> reporter: turner believes there should be reparations to families who were harmed and a long overdue criminal investigation. >> you know, people can give apologetic statements, but as far as this government and this city, they've always passed the book when it comes to being accountable for what they allowed to happen. >> reporter: turner is adding a prayer wall here outside the church. a place for people of all faiths to pray for racial healing and a better world for all. the remember and rise concert that was scheduled for tonight featuring john legend was abruptly canceled last week, but officials say there will still be a candlelight vigil held this evening. in tulsa, danya bacchus, back to you, anne-marie. >> thank you so much. >>>

tina turner was previously inducted in 1991 as part of the duo ike and tina turner.g, rage against the machine, and the go-gos. the inductees will be announced on "cbs this morning." it is a big day for the nfl. the league is releasing this season's schedule with a primetime tv special. all 32 team schedules will be announced during the show which can be seen on the nfl network. the cbs sports hq streaming ntwork and cbssports.com will also have coverage. teams will play 17 regular-season games for the first time. ahead on "cbs this morning," cbs sports and "nfl today" analyst nate burleson reveals the first week's lineup of games on cbs. >>> also coming up on "cbs this morning," getting ready for summer camp. we're going to show how one camp is preparing to reopen a year after the pandemic. >>> i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news." "cbs" what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? >i'm an the "cbs morning news." >i'm ann the "cbs morning news." >i'm anns the "cbs morning news." i'm ann is the "cbs morning news." fine lines in 1-week, dee

up next, tina turner struts into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame for a second time.ll show you who's joining her. her. everyone remembers the moment they heard... “you have cancer.” how their world stopped and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda - a breakthrough immunotherapy that may treat certain cancers. one of those cancers is advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer where keytruda is approved to be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain or tenderness, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion or memory pro

tina turner, who was the "it" girl, somebody google who is the "it" girl, tina turner. >> amanda -- >nd we worked opposite them and i sat over there every night and watched, it was a classroom, take notes. one of the hardest working women in show business. >> i'll tell you who should be in there who is not, men without hats. >> greg: yes. the safety dance. >> just the name of the group. >> greg: men without hats. that was a jab ought, larry. >> guess who? oh, from canada. >> how are they not in the rock 'n roll hall of fame. >> american woman destroyed by lenny cravitts. they were the original. burton cummings. underrated classic band. no sugar tonight in my coffee. >> what is the metrics, because he's great but he's not rock 'n roll. this is not the first time they put rappers in but why not like beethoven. that guy had some bangers, right? >> he did a lot of coke, too. >> in the carter white house. >> the people who voted him in obviously are democrats because they are making this crap up as they go. we'll just put anybody we want in. >> it's like putting a 240 hitter on the basebal

in san francisco, emily turner. kpix5. >>> a live look at the big board right now. let's see how the stock market is doing. the dow is down about 80 points. >>> today is likely to be a moment for google's vision of a new urban village. >> the city council is set to vote on final approval for the 80-acre mega campus in just a few hours. the ten year construction project would be near the transit center and would include mo ansquareet of fice space plus a billion dollars wortrk trails and open space. san jose city council will meet at 1:30 ahead of that potential final vote. >>> in the east bay heyward city council will vote on amazon's proposal to open a facility there. last week hundreds of alameda labor members sent a letter to officials opposing the proposal and calling a public health risk. >>> time now for a check of the weather with mary lee. >>> beautiful afternoon in for store for us. something very cool up in the sky for tomorrow. we have the total lunar eclipsx have a very good chance of seeing it. if you are up early you want to check it out. it's early to

as kpix 5's emily turner tells us, the north bays smart train introduce schedule in fair adjustments today. >> reporter: for most of the year, platforms like this one were empty for smart or had very few writers. smart wants to make sure as many commuters as possible are hopping on board. >> i love it. >> reporter: those are usually words used to describe the commute but he thinks that way of his s.m.a.r.t. ride. >> it is easier because i can have the flexibility of getting back without going through the dang rush-hour. >> reporter: s.m.a.r.t. is adding 10 trips on weekdays and 12 trips for saturday, when there previously were none. plus, new fare structure will save writers about 40%. it's all in an effort to make sure s.m.a.r.t. was left behind , as would be writers cut out to play. we wanted to make sure we captured people as they started partaking in their life again. going to work, leisure activities on the weekends, and we wanted to make sure we were going to be a part of that instead of coming in r when theyalready de plans gotinto new ro rerter: pandemic. >> r untingtt bit la

joining me now, sylvester turner, mayor of houston, texas. mayor turner, i'm glad we were able to have you on the show tonight because this week you became the head of the african-american mayors association, now representing some 500 black mayors who, among other priorities, are attempting to reform their police departments or at least having that conversation. do you think black mayors across the country are dealing with the issues of police reform, voter suppression, and social justice differently than their peers are? >> i think the answer is yes. reverend sharpton, let me say it's an honor to be with you, to be with you again. it's an honor now to be leading the african-american mayors association. there are well over 500 of us across the country. and i think we are dealing with things differently. we're more focused. we're certainly bringing attention to it. many of us african-american mayors come from some of the same neighborhoods that have been underserved and underresourced for decades. i grew up in one. i still live in the same nei

a pastor at the church, reverend robert turner of vernon a.m.e. thanks for being with us.ot a 100--year-old tragedy, it's a century-long tragedy. explain why. >> it is. thank you for having me on your show. it is a tragedy not just for 1921, but it is still a tragedy today in 2021 because it is still the largest uninvestigated crime scene in america that every day we go by and not investigate and not give repair, we are continuing the damages and the harms from the race massacre of 192 is. >> there are to things you've been protesting. i understand you go and protest every week. there are two things you're calling for. reparations and also for this p posthumous investigation. tell us what that would mean for you, your community and our country. >> for there have been the first bombing in american history to curb right here in greenwood. not 9/11 and not pearl harbor but right here. and for nobody to go to jail, for nobody to even get arrested except for the black men trying to defend their homes, that is a gross miscarriage of justice. so, i feel that our state attorney ge

emily turner, kpix5. >> uss hornet is such a great place to visit. i have been there a couple times, to just learn about history. >> it's on my list for sure. >>> in contra costa there is a memorial day drive in event. >> celebrations begin at 9:00. another event will be held at stock mans park in livermore. that starts at 11:00 this morning. in the south bay, united veterans council of santa clara will be holding several virtual events. >> reporter: i am justin andrews. what an incredible moment you missed about 30 minutes ago as an avid kayaker started his journey. he went under the golden gate bridge this morning. he is set to take off on a 2400- mile stretch across the open pacific ocean. yes, he went all by himself. this is a huge under taking that very few in wear sports strive toward. look at this video. we captured in live. this is a 44-year-old kayaker. he is hoping it doesn't take him longer than 70 days to get to hawaii. this guy is going all by himself, paddling through what could be potentially raging waters, hoping to show his physical

my name is mary turner i was the 19 year old pregnant wife of the wonderful hayes turner. and it was long and thomas and i'm a present and a name. but when i confronted his murderous they lynched me and burned my body i mean just kind of the man that reverend you represent eugene the. bear rips my unborn baby out of my belly. and sharing his death along with my i am james how and they told me i had a choice either i could die with my son or i could watch him die and live to tell the story i don't know. i why not the children to look after to live for now as my son cried and begged and pleaded for his life they bound his hands and feet and forced him into the river and as i stood trembling with tears running down my face watson my son sent to the bottom of the river. now to rise again. you know how to rouse again. so in unison where you're representing speak that name. on. the air. when you. then lynch is. back and is dragging me down even today that been for some years ago even today now it's dragging me down again yes. again rivers and the in my beer and i gave a rest. no

maria: ohio congressman mike turner serves on the house committee.ibuted to the new report which devin nuÑes broke here a few weeks ago. congressman, thanks for being here. was this a bioweapon? >> it certainly could have been. maria, even if you just look at this intuitively where the wuhan lab is undertaking this type of research in wuhan, the virus comes from wuhan it's not like the lab is in wuhan, the virus comes from shanghai or even paris. and then you overlaw the report -- overlay the reports to even include cooperation between the wuhan lab and the chinese military which are referenced in the house intelligence report which you can see online dating back to 2012 where there were concerns about the lab's operations and its coordination with the chinese military. maria: let's go through that report. tell me what strikes you most. i thought it was very interesting that you and your colleagues raised the fact of the activity around the wuhan lab back in october 2019. and this was something that tom cotton raised with us a long time ago, the fact

tina turner, 25 years from when you were first an artist.would liz cheney run for president? her answer in her own words just ahead. >>> a closing designer in little rock, arkansas, urging others to fashion the life they want one sketch at a time in this week's "the human factor." >> once i select that fabric, i sketch it out. i make a pattern. i put it on the dress forms and bring it to life. from there fit models and then there's the run way. when i was two years old, i was standing next to a heater with my 6-year-old sister when it exploded. she didn't survive it. i had dressed myself that morning in a little fur coat. that is the reason that i was only burned on my face and hands. on the left hand, my fingers were amputated and i lost partial digits on the right hand. the doctors told my mother that i would probably not have a good quality of life. their prognosis was definitely wrong. i would take the scraps from my mom's sewing projects to make doll clothes. i opened my showroom and production house in arkansas in 2015. the collection

. >> turner slapped it away. jack turner closes the door in front. >> reporter: this summer when you watch jack turner play water polo, this is an athlete whose clear almost ended twice. the first full-time coming the very first day he ever tried the sport. >> i remember almost drowning on multiple occasions. you know, face underwater, just being like, oh, my god, how is this even possible, right? >> it was not just possible for jack, it was a perfect fit. after playing for bell hamm, jack headed off to the university of california san diego, where he says he truly became serious about the sport and reaching its highest levels. >> i think what we made fall in love with the sport is how physically intimidating it was. i want to take this as far as i could. >> just blocked by turner. >> reporter: and jack was doing just that. playing for the national team when on a stretch of highway 101 in gilroy in august of 2017, jack's career almost ended for a second time. returning late at night from a competition, a tire ble

it was right here in the greenwood district. >> pelley: reverend robert turner's vernon a.m.e.to was crudely and imperfectly hand-lettered at the >> turner: 3odd res, city blocks, were destroyed. and before they destroyed it, they looted. they took nice furniture, money. >> pelley: when the black hospital burned, white hospitals refused to take greenwood's wounded. those who bled to death included greenwood's most prominent surgeon. ultimately, one hospital did make space in its basement for black casualties. the number of dead is estimated between 150 and 300. survivors included 10,000 now- homeless african americans. 6,000 of them were herded into internment camps, and then released weeks later. >> turner: i don't know how they did it. but the following sunday after the massacre, they came and worshipped in our basement. and that's the same basement that we have today. >> pelley: the murder of a black man at the hands of police is, today, shouted into the national memory. thanks to all of you for being here. but in 1921, it remained possible to erase a genocide. >> wright: i

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o in my name is mary turner. i was the 19 year old, pregnant wife, the wonderful hayes turner. my name is donna thomas and i'm representing a name need. when i confronted his murderous, they lynched me and burned my body. my name's kaya bill, me and reverend did, representing your j. they ripped my unborn baby out of my belly. and sharing his that along with my i'm james how and they told me i had a choice either i could die with my son. who could watch him die live to tell the story. i know i had my wife no children looked after to live for now. as my son cried and begged and pleaded for his life, they bound his hands and feet and forced him into the river. and that's trembling with tears running down my face. watching my son say to the bottom of the river, never to rise again. never to rise again. so in unison we haven't you representing speak that name? i the oh the i i oh i i. ready the oh the the the me then match is yes. my badge is dragon, me down. even did they that been 40 years ago and you have good day now just drag me can't rest a little bit. j ref i run in for my l

emily turner, kpix 5. >>> several memorial day events are happening today here in the bay area. this morning, marin county vets, riesling on the avenue of the flags in sanibel. the civic center also held an online event. at the interface center, held a prayer service. this year's service was delivered by retired major general dan. the message was that of gratitude for the courage, strength and sacrifice given by those in the military. >>> looking at simone's love across the country let's go right now to arlington, virginia. this is the u.s. marine corps war memorial as we remember those who lost their lives defending our country. fallen heroes who sacrificed it all so they can have the privileges that we have today. president biden marking memorial day laying a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier this morning. afterward he talked about the sacrifice so many have made and conflicts around the world and urged americans not to let their deaths be in vain. >> democracy itself is imperiled. here at home and around the world. what we do now and how we honor the memory of the fal

when you watch jack turner play gold for team usa in water polo, this is an athlete whose career almostended, twice. first time jack tells us coming the very first day he ever tried the sport at san jose college. >> i remember almost drown on mull approximate occasions. face under water. just feeling somehow this even possible. >> reporter: it was not just possible for jack. he truly became serious what ma with the sport and take it as far as i could. >> reporter: on a stretch of highway 101 august 2017, jack's career almost ended for a second time. returning late at competition, a time i didn't kn had broken my neck but i fractured two vertabrae. the first two days it went from not going be able to do things i ever loved again like play party polo, surf, walk. definitely some dark days. >> reporter: jack, fortunately, could walk and taking it step by step made it back to the national team in just five months knowing his olympic dream came that close to ending. jack knows jumping into the pole in tokyo will mean that much to him. >> lit be on the four year anniversary of the accident. y

a beautiful tina turner is to be admitted to the rock n roll hall of fame previously inducted as part of i can tina turner this time the singer is being on edge for her so when i work the fight is on drop a jay z. are also being inducted carole king was previously on it as a songwriter this time she's been chosen as a performer the ceremony will take place in october in cleveland. and german band cough tobacco also joining the hall of fame. the pioneers of electronic music will be honored in the category early influences now when the pun demick close the doors of germany's famous nightclubs the onus had time on their hands they all see themselves how they could future proof that business is against similar threats now some are turning to mobile sound systems inspired by a concept from jamaica they've set about bringing germany's famous club sounds out from behind locked doors with no loss of quality. this is real and ok start your kids like an orchestra and you know orchestra has to play together and hear each individual speaker has to dialogue with the others in general and they can

don't miss it for entertainment tonight i'm michelle turner. okay. so we all grew up on 101 dalmatians word a little bill. i would have thought it but that's acting she can do it and she's talented and we appreciate. >> the update there and how great is it that movies. yeah. the coming back live from ears and they're filming again and the trailers. it's awesome seen a lot of reruns late. by the way, you can watch entertainment tonight right here on kron 4 airs at 7.30. and then of course we're back for 3 straight hours of prime-time news starting at 8 o'clock. we'll see you at 9 and then jonathan catherine tonight we'll have kron 4 news at 10 and that wraps up kron 4 news at 5. a lot more ahead on kron 4 news at 6 catherine jonathan here with the news at 6 and oh my that fire in martinez that could have been devastating neighborhood wide event. i noticed that video that we're seeing tonight is absolutely incredible. could have been much more. so, well, that's part of what we are working on. not tonight at 6 o'clock. >> jaw dropping video that big exp

let's check with emily turner who is live at the airport at sfo. things look really busy.looks like a lot of folks are taking to the skies as well. >> reporter: i know. it has been really wild here this morning. i didn't know how many people we would necessarily see at 5:30 a.m. look at the crowds. man there is a line at tsa. it is pretty messy. after historically low year of air travel in 2020, this memorial day will see nearly 2.5 million americans boarding airplanes. that's six times more than last year. if you can remember this time last year we were all stuck home inside. that's increase of 577%. 750,000 fewer people will be taking to the skies this holiday season compared to 2019 which is no surprise. the airport in oakland expects more than 130 travelers over the five day travel period that started wednesday. today is expected to be the busiest day with over 30,000 expected to use the airport on 110 peak day departures to 46 different destinations. today's include everywhere from l.a., phoenix, the always popular hawaii if you really want to get out of town. many sa

>> seth: please welcome to the show, jodie turner-smith ♪ [ clapping ] >> seth: hi.y're always this quiet. [ laughter ] this is -- again, like i said in the intro, it's a big deal for me, for the show to have two guests on the same night it's starting to bring back a little bit of normalcy >> i know. and i'm really excited to be on the show with hollywood's most eligible bachelor, pete davidson. >> seth: yeah, it's a big deal, right? >> yeah. >> seth: i mean -- and he doesn't even live in hollywood and yet, he's the number one - >> i know. >> seth: most eligible bachelor. >> i know. >> seth: that's the -- that's the level of his eligibility >> i know. i heard he's dating melinda gates now, or something. >> seth: really? [ light laughter ] >> this is what i -- twitter said it. >> seth: he got that fast? >> yeah. i mean, i've been reading about it all day on twitter. >> seth: wow >> so i mean i - >> seth: you must have that good twitter. [ laughter ] >> i'm just -- i was -- i saw him in the hallway i was like, "oh, my god. whoa, should i be worried about my marriage? >

if you gave tina turner is to be admitted to the rock n roll hall of fame previously inducted as part of i can tina turner this time the singer is being honored for her solo work the few fighters and rapper jay z. are also being inducted carole king was previously on it as a songwriter this time she's been chosen as a performer the ceremony will take place in october in cleveland. and german band cuffed also joining the hall of fame for the pioneers of electronic music will be honored in the category early influences now when the pandemic closed the doors of germany's famous nightclubs the owners had time on their hands they also themselves how they could future proof their businesses against similar threats now some are turning to mobile sound systems inspired by a concept from jamaica they've set about bringing germany's famous club sounds out from behind locked doors with no loss of quality. this is really are you ok start a new yorker it's like an orchestra or an orchestra has to play together and here each individual speaker has to dialogue with the others a joke and they can onl

keeping with this tina turner motif, you're simply the best. kenneth.at. >> i love it. keeping it with tina turner, he's going to keep on working. >> i'm headed to d.c. to work out of our d.c. bureau to be a national correspondent. i love this program. the number one early morning news. and thank you guys so much. it has been an honor. "america this morning," "world news now", you're simply the best. >> let's slow clap for the guy s in america this morning. >>> right now on "america this morning," hostage standoff. a man holding workers hostage inside this bank. witnesses describing the tense nine-hour ordeal. >> the last hostage that was being held took his chance and made a run for the door. >> the dramatic moment when police stormed into the bank and what police are revealing about that suspect. >>> record high. wall street cheering on the latest news about jobs. the new evidence that the economy is rebounding from covid plus the new claim some areas in this country could reach herd immunity from the virus as soon as next month. our experts weigh in.

robert turner is the reverend at the vernonn ame church. at the vernon ame church. the ground during the massacre. the church was rebuilt with parishioners' money as the insurers refused to pay out. after the massacre, - there was this movement by the white community to not ever talk about it _ because they knew they had gotten away with murder. . they didn't want to ever bring it up, and any of the black- people who brought it up, they were either killed, i run out of town or - intimidated into silence. not a single person was prosecuted for the murders, for the looting or for the arson. not one black family received a penny in compensation. it would take 75 years for there to be any official recognition that a massacre had taken place at all. and now, as tulsa marks the centenary, locating where the victims are buried is onlyjust beginning. i know what's there. kavan ross is overseeing the search. he says archaeologists now believe dozens were buried in mass trenches. the digging begins in earnest tomorrow to try to find them. the dead, where they fell, were picke

so it was a nice group >> jimmy: but you and kathleen turner. that's what i'm talking about.e roses. >> you know, the second season, chuck was sort of laying out the story lines and he wanted to introduce this ex-wife who was like, wife from hell and we just hated each other and i'm laughing i'm thinking, kathleen turner. >> jimmy: yeah >> i said,"31 years ago, 'war of the roses.' let's go." >> jimmy: that's exactly right yeah that's fantastic >> he called kathleen up and she was there. she did a wonderful job this third season and so wrap it up, i loved it. it's been a great thing. and i thank all the fans out there that so supportive of the show >> jimmy: yeah, good man [ cheers and applause it's a great show. you're great in it i want to show everyone a clip here's michael douglas and kathleen turner in "the kominsky method. take a look. >> i know it doesn't mean much at this point, but i'm sorry i was not a better husband >> that means a lot. thank you. >> tell me, how come you never remarried? >> oh, you really want to know well sandy, sweetheart, i never fell out of lov

had him as a visitor during the civil war and turner was a famous abolitionist. ironically in the same time were stephen douglas got a start in jacksonville illinois, he was the father of the moral act in what we calll the state college systems engineering schools and things like that. >> we have a what if question, what you believe president lincoln would have achieved if he had been able to serve out his second term? >> i think that's one of our most essential questions to ask today.il the low hanging fruit for me is that he would have completed reconstruction had he lived even longer, he wouldn't have abandoned the 1870s and that led to the horrible jim crow era and lynchings in awful times in our history. lincoln would have followed through, he would have witnessed the passage the 13th, 14th and 15th amendment and would have taken it a step further. he would have insured political equality, complete voting rights and we generally read it him for being the inspiration of the great society programs, civil rights laws of the 60s so i think he would have been abl

. >> week's later, turner's health improved enough to talk to rick arnold. >> james and kenneth williamsry. >> robbery that quickly escalated to murder. >> he knew things he couldn't have known. he knew things that weren't in the media. >> there are things he couldn't have known some of this stuff. >> what kind of things? >> that there were pills involved. >> a long, frustrating, 15-month investigation. but rick was finally close to the answers he had promised erica's grandmother. what kept you going during some of those times where you might have felt like i'm hitting a dead end? >> 2-year-old baby, erica hughes. >> detective arnold was ready to bring in quisenberry and williams for tough questioning. rick had enough on quisenberry to arrest him earlier, but he wasn't ready yet. he wanted more, both men from the walgreens video, so he could play them off each other in dueling interrogations. and now he had them. >> you've been waiting and waiting patiently so it's time to do your thing, right? >> now it's time. >> coming up, the detective moves to get each suspect to implicate the other

robert turner is the reverend at the vernonn ame church.eral burned to the ground during the massacre. the church was rebuilt with parishioners�* money as the insurers refused to pay out. after the massacre, there was this| movement by the white community to not ever talk about it - because they knew they had gotten away with murder. they didn't want to ever bring it up, and any of the black- people who brought it up, - they were either killed, run out of town or intimidated into silence. not a single person was prosecuted for the murders, for the looting or for the arson. not one black family received a penny in compensation. it would take 75 years for there to be any official recognition that a massacre had taken place at all. and now, as tulsa marks the centenary, locating where the victims are buried is onlyjust beginning. i know what's there. kavan ross is overseeing the search. he says archaeologists now believe dozens were buried in mass trenches. the digging begins in earnest tomorrow to try to find them. the dead, where they fell,

tina turner, of course. >> people were shocked when they saw tina turner nominated and carole king, aren'tdave grohl with the foo fighters is in with nirvana, a couple of other interesting notes, billy preston is getting a -- an early influencer award, remember billy preston? he played -- had a couple of big hits. he was actually -- i didn't know this -- he was in little richard's touring band and played on sam cook albums. >> billy preston is a big -- >> nothing for -- >> i knew you would know. >> and ll cool j will receive the excellence award for originality and influence on music. >> he definitely meets that standard. >> sure does. >> gil scott heron, early influence award. >> yep. >> one of the greatest blues singers in american history. also basically a poet. "whiting on the moon," if you haven't seen or heard it, it's beautiful. >> a very distinguished list. the 36th annual rock and roll hall of fame induction ceremony will take place on october 30th. >> anybody in there that surprised you or anybody you thought -- >> todd rundgren is -- is an interesting choice -- ♪ it was late las

turnerment -- mr. turner. >> thank you so much and thank you for holding this important hearing. >> we continually hear from general ray monday the issue of the provocative actions that china and russia are taking in space and we know that it's going to take not only our working defensively but also in the manner in which we deploy and design our architecture. look forward to hearing from the witnesses today as to how they see that evolving. also since the biden administration is delivering its budget late may, we're going to be dealing most likely with the c.r. and i'd love this hear from the witnesses as to how this may effect their operations in space. we will be dealing most likely with a cr and i would love to hear from the witnesses out how -- as how this may affect the things we do, single projects that may be more impacted by crs than other functions. i will submit my written statement for the record. rep. cooper we: when i hear from our first witness, mr. hill. mr. hill: this subcommittee unde