calls to heed the words of her uncle and end violence and racism. alveda king joins us now. welcome to the show. thank you for being here. obviously such a distressing time in our country now what we've seen going on. not only the unjust act on george floyd but do you have advice how to bring the communities together and some level of peace amid the horrific images we're seeing emerge. >> good morning. thank you that you would ask the question that way. the world is still reeling from covid-19. america is just shaken by the te death of george employed. now, today is a special day. it is calledp pentacost. people of faith would get that. we need an anchor. i believe if my uncle, dr. martin luther king, jr., he would say, do not fear, have faith in god. now that particular quote you violence being language of the unheard, it is only language of the unheard. we need leaders to hear. i believe the president is doing, talking to all the families. i believe that. he is not the only one that should be giving, give consoling a community and a family. where are our leaders? our leade

i sleep myself here 'd at all i worry a little bit about my father and my uncle they say they're going straight distance . they're trying to be careful analysts made 'd money 'd says my so i'm alison stewart yes she does yard me and i have 8 treatments that my wife may. not have i am a pink one and i haven't added any great ones. so since you want me to take the bait or bites i will search by forever. i don't have time to think about 142 of all this area but they will be right i had a little over 6 o'clock in the am right. since it's a busy have no 'd science. maybe look back on this one to start. a different way. for now it's just. so you just keep going. i wonder why for areas such disproportionately high mortality rates i restarted keesha list in the same area one patient 0. then you know is back it's hard freedom reason when there are no. gardening. but you have to put it out. actually seeing as how many. see that we are having our mask on and a ring round ring in your which i considered one of them were areas out west in westchester made the news because. lawyer and you rest now b

new york presbyterian hospital she has been now is already going to be on the board in name are my uncle who have been broke lame. michael vick 19 it's unfortunate that there are 16 the number and that it's a lot of war and black and spanish and me and minority people that are getting it who are. the core population are dying one as in everyday circumstances when you go to a hospital in new york city and probably in any other age the 1st thing they actually raised you having been a 4 or 5 different times that i've been we have not been able to get health insurance yet they're coming looking leave your health insurance but if you're not working out a new ford with a 100 or 2 as knowledge journey. they don't take your case seriously when you don't have insurance because that the end of the day or the hospital to look at how are they going to get countries with universal have here we will treat or. a more prevented and level which is a lower and out to the hospitals evaluate based on the population and how many hospitals should be there not in the rant its focus on money we have one hospita

the promised city and 'd the hospitals are telling folks that they have 3 or 6 days to move their uncles or they go off city burial so unlike anything i had to 'd say to my father ever seen anything quite like this found out i mean i've dealt with plane crashes 911 this is just every day it's there in 20 families coming in that they want to be out of ski helpless service amole evil how many deaths of athens certainly in our community we probably don't know 100 year olds in the last 2 weeks and we have more than $100.00 more to go i'm going to do probably almost as much work 'd inside for more than ideal list here. within the best we can and we have a small staff you know organise working around the clock. you know we're exhausted . i sleep myself here at all i worry a little bit about my father and my uncle they say they're going straight distance . they're trying to be careful analysts many devices 'd 'd my so i'm sorry alison yes he does yard and i have a face mask that my wife may. not have i am a pink one and i haven't added any great ones. and you want me to take the bait more but i

march for the promised city and the hospital that's how close they have 3 or 6 days to move their uncles or they don't have a city burial so unlike anything i had to 'd say to my father ever seen anything quite like this down there i mean i've dealt with plane crashes 911 this is just every day it's where they're in 20 families coming in that they want to be out the ski helpless. i'm a legal how many deaths of athens certainly in our community we probably don't know 100 year olds in the last 2 weeks and we have more than 100 more to go i'm going to do probably almost as much work 'd inside for more than ideal listeria within the best we can and you know we have a small staff you know organise we're going to round a lot i mean once you know we're exhausted. i sleep myself here at all i worry a little about my father and my uncle they 'd say they're going straight to the system. they're trying to be careful analysts made money 'd says my so i'm alison stewart yes he does yard me and i have a face mask that my wife. missing that i have i am a fake one and i haven't added any great ones. sin

i sleep myself here 'd at all i worry a little about my father and my uncle they 'd say they're going straight distance. they're trying to be careful analysts made money 'd says my so i'm sorry alison yes he does yard me and i have a face mask that my wife may. mean that. i am a fake one and i haven't added any great ones. since you want me to take the bait were but i thought i was in such high 50 sites. i don't have time to there's about 142 of all this area but. i have a little over 6 o'clock in the am. and i think since it's a busy have no science 'd. maybe look back on this one to start. a different way. for now it's just. so you just keep going. i wonder why for areas such disproportionately high mortality rates i restarted petion list in the same area one patient 0 on. the run you know as mcintyre trade emery's when there are. things. you have to put it out. seeing as how many. actually. we are have our mask on and a ring round ring in your which i considered one of them were area out west and westchester made the news because. lawyer in your rush hour being known as patient 0 t

a purple heart recipient or uncle joe a silver star.dn't talk about it. they were ordinary americans who did extraordinary things until terrible circumstances. >> when you think about the young men and women that served during world war ii, they walked away from their homes all across america, from their jobs and careers, their hopes and dreams, they volunteered in the millions to go defend their country abroad. i served abroad in europe for many years. i got to understand the ability to live in europe and walk the battlefields. when you look at that and study the war, you have to be inspired by men and women who served for many years, oftentimes wounded and going back into combat. more importantly, having no idea when the war would end. it went on for years. then on top of that, what we saw is young men and women go home, return to the united states, take their uniform off and just pick up their lives in many ways where they left them in their hometowns going back to work. maybe pursuing a career, or college and getting married and bui

uncle nearest often uses #morethanwhiskey on twitter and instagram, now proving more than ever uncleen carrying on that legacy. >> just incredible. i am doing my part, i am contributing by purchasing. >>> right now on "america this morning," the new message from dr. anthony fauci as americans make plans for memorial day weekend. what he's now promising. plus, the areas of the country seeing a spike in infections. >>> and the new warning about that mystery illness affecting children. doctors now seeing cases in young adults. >>> breaking overnight, new details on the suspected terror attack at a navy base. a sailor shot in the chest. what we're learning about the gunman and the fbi's search overnight. >>> fessing up, lori loughlin accepting a plea deal today in the college admissions scandal. the punishment she could now face and why fighting the charges may have landed her a lighter sentence. >>> plus, the unusual sight in antarctica. scientists explain green snow. >>> kickoff changes. the surp

she novel, uncle tom's cabin, took on slavery as it had never been explained before. harriet beecher stowe's detailed human s of cruelty and surveilling feet towardded well-drawn characters characterd the sympathy or revulsion of readers. neither northerners or southern proponents of slavery were spared, which she based on her belief that slavery was, quote, evil and only evil, end of quote. clergyman who su a biblical justification for slavery were treated with equal disdain. referring referring to book, longfellow wrote never there has been such a late -- from slavery advocates bombarded the press with claims the book was filled with distortions, exaggerations and lies. the scenes that depicted cruelty to slave were atypical of normal behavior among slavedholers. water than count ever the oxes sow imemployed a different strategy help produced a publication that explained the credibility of her characters, the voracity of the scenes described, and the body of law that existed to protect the institution of slavery. it appeared under the rather ponderous title "a key t

and so ironically mengele saved my uncle's life. which is bizarre. henry stars survived auschwitz and emigrated to the united states where he started his own family michael shoot learned a lot from him. my uncle was one of those who spoke quite frequently about it so i can't remember if i was 11 or 13 i would say certainly by 13 and i but i can't tell you you know from what age but. certainly when i was in high school. this was something that you know i'll call henry would tell me about how important was this for your idea to be interested in the snow. and the clear road. absolutely yes to what extent. you know the ideas that you just i very much it took away from that i think took away from that that you just you can't be indifferent as something is wrong you have to try to fix it. was ok. it's december christmas in warsaw the capital of catholic poland the jewish community is celebrating hanukkah the festival of lights the opening event is as always open to the public more songs jews are no longer a client a stein community. simply put it was the p

we have in our uncle portfolio nine locations in london and one in manchester. we opened our newest building on friday, which is just under 250 apartments right on the front end of the opening with us opening a new property that's all for rent the technology of virtual viewings and remote viewings, which is someone standing with devices going around are all helpful but ultimately when someone is making a decision of a place they want to live and call home coming and seeing something with their two eyes and meeting someone there to service them will be critical. i think we are at the front end part of that >> i spent a lot of times looking at things like nine elms, the east end and i suggest there is a dangerously high oversupply of property that will affect the rental yields your industry is in for a rough couple of years, isn't it? >> overall housing supply numbers have lagged. there will be short-term blips out of airbnb in what you are describing some of the forest landlords in the uncle business we thought of ourselves as a market share as opposed to market

sam lockhart, the uncle was playing ball that night too.could have slipped away? >> is it possible that he snuck out, was gone 10 or 15 minutes, killed his family and snuck back in without any one of us noticing it? absolutely not. that's impossible. >> but if david wasn't the killer, then who was? the defense had its answer. it was the person who owned that gray sweatshirt. the one that was lying by brad's body on the garage floor the night of the murders. defense attorney, mike mcdaniel, had recognized the sweatshirt as prison issue. >> in the collar of the sweatshirt is the word, "backbone." and i'm thinking, "okay. that's a nickname." >> tests on that sweatshirt revealed dna from various people, including an unknown male. but the prosecutor said there was no match when that male dna was run through the national database. still it seemed to be a breakthrough for team david. proof that someone else was in the garage that night. >> we knew that that was probably the key to solving this. now, we didn't know that person by name. by god, we k

time he says uncle rose. it was a weird circumstance. >> so you have john dean nobody believes him talking about how important she becomes as a witness to say what john dean is saying about nixon and hush money they don't believe john dean you believe him but have no corroborating evidence. so tell us how she becomes pivotal and how you draw out the lie or the cover-up. >> we found out there were tapes we knew we had to get them because if they corroborated what was testified to we had it made but if they didn't we were dead so halderman said that i could get the million dollars he said yes we did not t tell you it would be wrong. there was no but it could be wrong he said i could get the money. we had to get the money on - - - the tapes and corroborate them there was a big hullabaloo most were john dean this is what i said so then the president stonewalled but at the time it was a serious abe and we did not get them and finally archibald cox had a p conference october 20th on a saturday to explain why we had

taking that path once uncle american is no longer in power is that the future for your party. i have to say that i do not agree of strongly disagree with this. one sided description of this that i should he could speak for himself. i think that we have an ongoing internally bade all the time how to to use on a continuous basis to balance. the 2 inherent shifts of russia policy that i've described before that is a single process that is also happening across party lines but that the rates rate as we will we are and will remain very firm for values and principles on the basis of which we have deeded to deal with russia in the same time we will not be late or decouple and we will keep our dialogue to exercise the influence that we need to have in. improving the peace or the security structure in corporation invited you and your agency before and one last question mr nic and the world is wondering what germany's will be like after uncle michael has left power in terms of its relations with russia do you foresee if you look in your crystal ball do you see the policy becoming more s

everon april 1st counts.home my aunt and uncle who live with us, count. my mom's best friend whose been living with us? she counts. my new baby sister? she counts. shape your future. start here. complete the census at 2020census.gov . >>> i happen to be taking it. i happen to be taking it. >> hydroxychloroquine? >> hydroxychloroquine. >> couple of weeks ago. i have heard a lot of good stories and if it's not good i'll tell you right, i'm not going to get hurt by it. it's been around for 40 years for malaria, lupus, i take >> it did the white house doctor recommend you take it. >> the white house doctor. i asked him, what do you think? i i'd say i'd like to take it. a lot of frontline workers are taking hhydroxychloroquine. john, first of all, i mean, do we know, i'm not sure that means if he's taking it. he told the world to take it. t? cavuto on fox news, my neighbor at the same hour, said to a medical guest he had, what do you have to lose is your life. i'm not sure wek take it to the bank. he's told 18,000 lies and counting. why did he say that at all?

but uncle sam did it and we were going. he put us on the train the next afternoon. passing to trains going back and forth all over we finally arrived at a place called, well it's a military secret. it was cold. even before we had a chance to thaw out they had us in the school of the soldier. the sergeant gave it to us straight. >> there is no service here. do you understand that? >> i bet i can make a bad better than you can. can you believe that mama. >> forward, halt. >> left right. right right. how have hope. then came the cross country marching. but it was tough, hiking drilling, tent pitching, general orders, the tougher the day the short of the night. but you get used to it. and if you can't take it they have doctors. some of the best in the country. specialists and every field. in our dental clinic, we have some kind of drilling that no soldier likes. they give you a rifle and teach you to shoot it. in no time at all, i could hit the broadside of a barn. there is football, baseball, boxing, and ping-pong. if you want to read, there is a library. can you imagi

uncle mike was a silver star recipient? they just did not talk about it.re ordinary americans who did extraordinary things under circumstances. >> when you think about the young men and women that served in world war ii, they walked away from their homes all across america, from their jobs, their careers, their hopes and dreams, and they decided to serve and volunteer in the millions to go defend their country abroad from facet some. i served abroad for many years and i also had the chance to combine my understanding of america's participation in world war ii and the ability to live in europe and walked many of those battlefields. did not understand what the combat might have been like at that time. when you study the war, you have to be inspired by many who have served for many years often being wounded and going back into combat, but more importantly having no idea when the world war might and. it went on for years. month after month serving in combat against the axis. it really inspires. on top of that, what we saw was these young men and women go home,

yes uncle is a good loopy portree don't seek. to do security off. the key date he did it. first aired on c.b.s. . state of palestine sure let. me turn nor yet of his helpless stop. she had what i go to time order more than i do so and he said he's an inlet that people of both he met on priest determined say he met. the senior sure. to speak for the all in one of. it is the extremists feeling the issue and let me all put trivia again morely clearly not. sure. what you. and the. he actually gotten sample pretty. you know his past because. he already seen it but he. will be there well. not me i need. to look these up off the. was. over. you know how about all the lead it coming and i mean he did it to deal of what. i need to police you know. howlett yes. john joy even though you know you yeah i come from france ok too good to meet you because i have seen your your and your work on the internets you know your. we stand passport ok on you idea about your stand. down you know it's time you're on you have a project. to see. because they have to stand so you work you do stunts it'

but that criminal investigation, amrita's uncle is now in jail. but that is rare.n 1% of trafficking cases in india end with a conviction. despite attempts by the government to fight the trade, it is thriving. in a nearby village, we meet another family who fell prey to traffickers. sunita was just 12 when a couple befriended the family, promising a better future for their child. after a month, he went to see how his daughter was getting on. it's been a decade since they have seen it's been a decade since they have seen their daughter. how much do you miss her? and what might seem surprising is that he has, over the years, run into the couple who initially trafficked her. why didn't you go to the police? traffic is like the couple who took anita can earn up to $300 per child. it is a well—organised multi— million—dollar system, luring children into slave labour and prostitution. but the traffickers are just middlemen with no control over what happens next. those affected by trafficking often don't have a voice. they're from poor tribal communities where they feel p

everybody that's uncles. ung uncle mikey mike. that's a respecialable uncle, my businessman uncle.would give is the fire crackers at his cottage at the lake and give us each a lit cigarette. >> those were the day. >> not to smoke. not to smoke but because that was the safe way to light firecrackers. start to fiddle with matches we might hurt ourselves. then they drank. like, it was, like -- they were real strict all day long, until 6:30. and then -- i know i'm only ten but can i take the car? sure. what the -- >> in 2017, p.j. o'rourke publishinged a book on the 2016 election, and entitled how the hell did this happen? in march of that year he spoke at the commonwealth club in san francisco to provide his thoughts of president trump and his reason for his victory. >> how could a person like donald trump possibly become president? maybe it's just a matter of what the great political satirist said, democracy is the theory that the common people know that they want and deserve to get it, good and hard. or, more luckily part of something larger because here in the united states, we're

>>host: so you go with your father and your uncle, how did you find out what happened?thank you are in the industrial facility, how did it become clear what is going on? >> they shaved our heads and body hair and they did the same in the women's camp and they would take a shower with their clothing. i could lie down for a few hour hours. the next morning was a beautiful morning i could see the big square and i said what is this place? and all i could see fire and smoke and ashes coming down and then my father asked them that's what they told us this and where did they come from? and then in the middle of the night so in 1944. but then we didn't talk about it anymore than i did until may be the next day that i knew there was no talking about that we were given a couple and then they put all the psychopaths in the camps and then the survival the food was 300 calories per day and i was lucky because i had the boots because we had to march and back and then all kinds of things were happening and not having anybody to be so unhealthy and i remember and to be a vegetarian and

it turned out my uncles tony were violent guys.ed out my stepfather was had a criminal past. all things that i kind of either was dimly aware of or didn't focus on when i was in high school. i came to worry that my life would be in danger from hanging out with chucky and being his son. when i used to revel in his union identity and i came to revel in making fun of education, my values started changing in college and i came to admire him less. when i started thinking about my career my professional career i was accepted at yale law school and i started think, and it won't be such a great thing to be an attorney, especially if i have any ambitious to be in the government which i only barely did commit to have these very close mob ties and be the foster son from the stepson of the leading Ãbto make a long story short, i cut chucky out of my life. it was a slow process about five or six years, gradual process and i concluded basically by the time i finished in law school i needed to go on with my life and have nothing to do with him i

. >> reporter: the man police shot, her 61-year-old uncle eric rosalie a, it happened yesterday afternoon in their driveway. >> just the gunshots and seeing my uncle not posing a real threat and him still being shot and he could've died. >> reporter: police released officers chest camera video and said the man did have a knife in his right hand and they say he was combative and aggressive toward the officers. neighbors who witnessed the shooting believe the officers acted too quickly. >> i heard a taser and blot bullets go off at the same time and i felt like they didn't give the taser enough time. >> the second officer is angled directly in line with the subject, so it's just a perspective perceptive thing and what they perceive as danger. >> reporter: after police shot him, the man got up, was responsive, and talk to the officers. chief toney chaplin says police responded to his house after he and another man got into an argument and threatened to fight each other. >> he admitted to retrieving the knife and lunging at the officers with a knife and he apologized and said basically it was

driveway. >> just the gunshots and seeing my uncle not posing a real threat and him still being shot and he could've died. >> reporter: police released officers chest cam videos and said the man had a knife in his right hand. they say he was combative and aggressive toward the officers. neighbors who witnessed the shooting believe the officers acted cool quickly. >> i heard tasers and go off and bullets go off at the same time and i feel like they didn't give the taser enough time. >> the second oriented officer is angled directly in a line with the subject so it's just a perception of what they perceive is danger. >> reporter: after police shot him, the man got up, was responsive, and talk to the officers. police responded to the man's house after he and another man got into an argument paid >> he admitted to retrieving the knife and lunching at the officers with a knife and he apologized and said basically it was his fault. >> reporter: the police chief says he is now locked up at santa rita jail. n people marched to akla downtown. the demonstration is an act of solidarity with pro

dominic cummings did not have the virus may travelled to 60 miles across the country and his uncle diedn the whole situation and one was ill but the child was not ill as he told it's a situation was not exceptional. he was somebody where a small family of three were one was ill and small family of three were one was illand a small family of three were one was ill and a situation that thousands upon thousands of parents have been putting themselves unfortunately in this country and around the world and over the last two months. nothing exceptional about it is all as far as nothing exceptional about it is all as farasi nothing exceptional about it is all as far as i can see. but what is is that dominic cummings was a man who set the rules and the slogans but which we have all been with living for the past two months and that is why even a daily mail which is a huge supporter of him can see the hypocrisy behind the way that he is acting by brick in the lockdown rules not just once acting by brick in the lockdown rules notjust once but by making another journey when he rules notjust once bu

used to do the old prove to us was keen to do it but i cannot bring uncle one could do a coke. music down most of us one never more or less here would have here columbiana. listowel school for if i said abuse was so rude on a lick to b. c. that except. the jawbone i meant they mostly have always been you know if. they want to give them a not guilty as well is put as well as a few days but i wanted to push on that was the one to. go because i didn't list i think on the name wasn't in the a.c.f. then yes i just placed the call a homophobe but i. did all school and they're not the most special enough. what does that go. on out of one of my photos poses almost white lines on the sink when to put it down wouldn't think when i just. when. you say who's there gets the i g g you know it's like you know i see the course though i just i guess you have of course double to laugh but i. got this but he goes on like any killer and i think that a lot but did i say i was going to name your das a lot shit ways jay wally has hit upon the amplitude of the end not difficulty someone believing it w

used to do the old prove to us was key to dope but i cannot bring uncle one could do a coke. music down most of us one after more or less here would have here colombiana. style school for if i said abuse was so rude on a lick to be see that except. the jawbone i meant they mostly have always been you know it's just that i want to get them a nice kid is put as well as a few days but i managed to push him that was the one to. go because i didn't know some day in this. game would have been the a.c.f. day i knew i john plays football a homophobe but after. that all school they're not the most special and that's. what does that go jump. out of my. as poses as some of the lines on the sink when to put it down and think oh no edges there when the. years for sally say who's there get the idea jesse at the end no it's a kid i see at a costco i guess i guess you have a cause that one to love but i don't know saga no saga this body goes on like in a killer on the same that they are a laugh what did i say i was going to name your post does a lot shit ways to go in they have little time i

has to do with the old but of those who seek to do it but i cannot bring uncle were continually called. music down most of us one after more or less here would have here colombiana. in listowel school for if i said abuse was so rude on a lick to be see that except. the jawbone i meant they mostly have always been you know it's just that i want to get them in as good a as well is put as well as today but i wanted to push your neck was the one to. go because i didn't know she didn't list alfie kohn the name wasn't in the a.c.s. they are you know i just placed the call a homophobe but after. that all school they're not the most special and that's. what does they don't jump. out of my course. as poses as some of the lines on the sink when to put it down frantic with no edges there when the. beers for sally say get the idea jesse at the end no it's a kid i see at a costco i just i guess you have of course the beloved but they are not. this body goes on like in a killer on the same day they have a laugh what did i say i was going to name the poet does a line not change ways to go in they hav

. >> you talk about the leadership, things your uncle has spoken in the past.ttorney general in minnesota, keith ellison used a quote from your uncle, he said violence is the language of the unheard, saying that to almost understand why a mob mentality, a right would be understandable. help me out with that. >> it is understandable that people who cannot be heard and have leaders who embrace the fears of the people with truth, breaking down the lie of skin color, racism, is wrong. we are all human beings. without leadership, the voice of adopting the voice of god speaking through leaders with understanding, she could not protect her son if she was out in that chaotic environment, she said go home. we need to also say repent, let's go to god together on this. as a spiritual leader and i don't say that with arrogance but fear and great humility of god, let's go to god together, let's see each other as brothers and sisters, we are one human race so leaders unite, call for unity, show people. i marched in the 1960s. i went to jail. i was trained by my dad and uncle

ryan prince, ceo and founder at uncle. up next, a bloomberg's group. said to reach a verbal agreement on its share of roundup lawsuits. we will review the details next. -- we will bring you the details next. this is bloomberg. ♪ anda: economics, finance, politics. this is bloomberg surveillance. bayer is starting to resolve legal problems. according to bloomberg sources, the german health care and agricultural giant has reached verbal agreement to settle a significant portion of its u.s. cancer lawsuits. the deals are part of its plan to end a costly legal better -- battle over its weedkiller come around. joining us to discuss is kim low . congratulations on the scoop. is this a sign that the roundup saga is coming to an end in any way for bayer? it is definitely a positive step. of course, the company itself has not said anything. but yeah, if you think back a year ago, bayer had lost two or three trials, and the amount of plaintiffs were just piling up by the month, and they -- there really seems no end in sight. it was a really gloomy period. since