usc grad, we know in this family usc is a family. we say that all the time. this right here is showing that. i want to say that will break, decrease a barrier a lot of us have experienced. we are intelligent. we are smart. we want to get an education, too. so if you can remove that barrier that will maybe decrease -- increase the chances of us doing that and pursuing our dreams. >> reporter: thank you so much. show a little more of this very large protest. it seems like there are thousands and thousands of people here in the streets of downtown los angeles. walking in and around the usc campus, fred. >> wow. extraordinary turnout. and very vocal. thank you so much, paul vercammen for bringing his story. >>> all right. since the start of the coronavirus pandemic unemployment numbers have reached record levels. is the newest jobless rate worse than what is being reported? up next how a classification error could have affected the numbers. young man: thanks for having us this weekend mrs. garcy young woman: yeah, thanks mom mother: of course and thank you guys f

plays for usc trojans in alamo, with moves like this, may grow up to play for really usc trojans whene gets older. favorite player is george kittle, alex, we called your play on abc7. >> that kid looks talented. nine now, wait until 19. remember to send me your wean air force veteran made of doing what's right,. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa it's a beautiful thing. superfast internet with an xfinity flex 4k streaming device included? even beautiful-er. and now flex also comes with peacock. ooh la la. this rare bird lets you stream tons of movies, shows, news, sports and more. and with flex, it's all at your beck and call... show me parks and rec! see? the best really did get better! magnificent. switch to xfinity internet and get a flex 4k streaming

plays for usc trojans in alamo, with moves like this, may grow up to play for really usc trojans whens older. favorite player is george kittle, alex, we called your play on abc7. >> that kid looks talented. nine now, wait until 19. remember to send me your grab a box of 15 or try them loaded. get 'em now with no contact delivery. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ grab a box of 15 or try them loaded. get 'em now with no contact delivery. >>> abc7 has launched new streaming apps, live news cast, breaking news, weather and more, abc7 bay area app on apple tv, android tv, fire tv and roku. search and download for free. than >> announcer: today on "tamron hall" academy award winner marcia gay harden on her role in nat geo's "barkskins." "hamilton" is on its way to disney+ and christopher jackson has all the details. plus, when perseverance pays off. patton oswald honors his late wife in a new hbo docuseries. scott turner so field makes

a little controversy in the usc. why a trainer is under investigation for a fight last night in las vegas. stick around. sports is next. >>> the final rally of the rbc heritage in south carolina. now lightning and thunderstorms caused nearly a 3 hour delay. just after sunset he gets to victory. 22 under par is his second father's day win on the pga tour. he also won the 2012 u.s. open in san francisco on father's day. all right. i'm no meteorologist but i know that the forecast does not look good. the nascar cup series race at talladega has been postponed because of severe weather. now they tried to dry the track in hopes of getting the race in but yeah, no dice. the race has been rescheduled for tomorrow afternoon. it's important to know when to throw in the powell. not like this trainer. >> okay, that's it. >> a ufc trainer is under investigation for refusing to stop a bout after several pleas to do so from his own fighter. it happened last night in las vegas. he repeatedly asked him to stop the fight between the 2

alex plays for the usc trojans in alamo. with moves like this, he may grow up to play for the real usc trojans when he gets older. his favorite player is george kittle, and you can see the similarities. hey, alex, we just called your play on abc 7. don't forget, send me your video and use the #abc7callmyplay so we can put you on tv. i tell you what, alex didn't look like 9 years old. he's going to be a problem when he gets to be 19 years old. >> a force to be reckoned with, larry. thank you. >>> join us tonight for "abc7 news" at 11:00. it all started with the arrest of a black man who was dancing in an alameda tonight, the city looks at making drastic reforms to its police department. >>> and house of bay area -- >> go ahead, dion -- >> to tackle illegal fireworks. oh, the joys of working at home. that's it for this edition of "abc7 news." i'm dion lim. >> and i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time. see you tonight at 11:00. alex trebek here. your favorite champions, their best wins, and how they get to this season's tourn

. >>> colleges around the country getting ready to have a football season this year and usc is makinger schools are talking about. the athletic director sent a letter to season ticket holders saying there will be fans in the stands this season. the letter also says not all 77,000 seats at the memorial coliseum will be filled. we are not sure yet how many fans will be allowed inside or how many tickets will be offered to students. >>> we continue to follow in developing story near crockett where a car went off the bridge. we will have new details in minutes. >>> san francisco is trying to allow some services to restart quickly. the latest on the effort to reopen restaurants, bars and salons. if there was one immediate commitment we made at wynn when we closed in march, it was keeping all 15,000 team-members on board with full pay and free testing for all. we then focused our five-star level of service to all who needed it and did what we always do. in our communities and in our homes, we were there. with food and supplies and with love. we made improvements to people's lives. strove an

. >>> colleges across the country are preparing to have a football season this year and usc is alreadyr something you other schools are talking about. usc's athletic director sent a letter to season-ticket holders to say they will have a fans in this season games . not all seats will be filled and it's not clear yet how many fans will be allowed inside or how many tickets are going to be offered. >>> meanwhile, the nfl is looking ahead to next year . the nfl announced that 2021 pro bowl will take place in las vegas ÷pat the raiders new home of the legion stadium. the announcement comes as las vegas was supposed to host the nfl draft in april, but because of the pandemic that draft became a remote virtual experience. las vegas will become the 11th different city to host the pro bowl since 1950. >>> still ahead, more details on this morning special ceremony for a santa cruz county sheriff sergeant who was killed in an ambush attack. >>> we will show you the precautions that are now in place for anyone who wants to test their luck at a bay area casino. ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ y-yeah ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ hey,

usc in southern california already making plans for something that few other schools are talking aboute usc athletic director sent a letter to season-ticket holders and said there will be fans in the stands this season. the letter says not all 77,000 seats at the los angeles memorial coliseum will be filled. how many fans are going to be allowed inside or how many tickets are going to be offered to students. >>> there is an tpouring of support for a san francisco man who was accused of committing vandalism whenhestenciled black lives matter in chalk in front of his own home in pacific heights. shana has more on how neighbors are rallying behind this man and his message. >> reporter: san francisco's pacific heights neighborhood is no more for mansions than street arts. on this street corner one stencil, black lives matter, has blossomed into a block of messages of love and peace >> it connects with my heart, because san francisco has always celebrated diversity and inclusion and points of view . >> reporter: support for james one eo who has seen this week the power of words to heal and

another thing that i did -- i am very into the usc trojans. one of the things i did was have collers for bomb dogs. somewhere, there are a bunch of bomb dogs that have usc trojan collers. >> when you leave cia, you leave on a bit of a high note. you're doing exceptional work. you're catching bad guys. you were at the pinnacle of a 20-year-old career and you decide to leave it and move to a different agency with a different mindset and focus. why? >> i loved the agency. i still do. my book is positive about it. i left on good terms, but maybe that was for the better. i think at the ripe old age of 25 or 26 i wanted more stability in my life. i do not know why i realized that then. i thought maybe i can do that. maybe transitioning into the fbi, as a special agent there, working in a large office and able to stay there really until i wanted to retire. that is why i made that choice. >> you mentioned you are positive about the cia. it is almost counterintuitive because there are so many books that are kind of pooh-poohing the cia. your experience

congressional bill would again deal with this by changing the standard of a critical federal statute, 18 usc42 and end qualified immunity for officers and create a pathway where we might see those who break the law, those who violate civil rights, those who take life without basis actually held account and not be people who are held above the law. the final point that i want to make, and she talks about the problem of hate that has kind of infected the ranks of policing, at any organization, this is an issue that we've worked on at the lawyer's committee for civil rights under law. we've worked to root out hate, hate crime and white supremacy that sometimes has infected the ranks of policing. last year we actually exposed an officer who was tied to an extremist group serving in connecticut. fortunately that officer has resigned. but we need to make sure we do have good job at screening candidates for this incredibly important role. people who harbor racial bias, harbor extremist views, who endorse white nationalism as an ideology platform did not deserve to carry a gun and a badge in our cou

i think another thing that i did, i'm very very into the usc very much, and one of the things that i did was i had callers send the bomb dogs that were in one of the places i'm at. somewhere there's a bunch of bomb dogs that have usc trojans on them. >> this segues to the question about your transition, when you leave the cia, you're leaving a high note, catching bad guys, the pinnacle of a 20 whatever-year-old career, you decide to leave it and move on to an entirely different agency with an entirely different mind set and focus. why? >> so i loved the agency. it was really positive about it. but maybe that was for the better. i think the ripe old age of 25, 26, i wanted more stability in my life. i don't know why back then, and i wanted, i really was passionate about working counter terrorism, and i thought maybe i can do that but do it, and work one of the large offices and be able to stay there and so that's why i made that switch. >> you're positive about the cia, it's counter intuitive. there are so many books that are saying rah rah, the fbi, and your experiences at fbi weren'

. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining usc thoronavirus pandemic means we are continuing to work remotely this weekend. i am in florida. others are working from their homes in several different states, and we are covering stories in person when and where it is safe to do so. in some parts of the country, there are reopenings on a gradual scale, and in other places, it's almost back to business assual. on this busy news day, let's get started with the top stories. late last night, attorney generamal wilarr issued a press release announcing the appointment of a new u.s. attorney to head the justice department's largest district, in manhattan, and also announcing that the current u.s. attorney there, geoffrey berman, was resigning. only he wasn't. two hours later, berman issued his own statement, saying," have not resigned, and have no intention of resigning, my posit"io he also said, "i will step down when -aa presidentialointed nominee is confirmed by the senate. until then, our investigations will move forward without delay or interruption." but this afternoon, attorney g

courtney and i met at usc as students there.were working on our masters in acting programs and that in and of itself is a very diverse program. and then the two of us had been doing a lot of theater and sandup comedy, and we just reached out to our friends and organically these happened to be people who immigrated from all around the world. >> what do you hope will come from this virtual protest, this video? >> we just really wanted to use our art to raise awareness by necking people to organizations that are doing the work. we really believe that you have to use what you have. so that's what we did. and, you know, we share that more on our website, and we also have a facebook page, art for george floyd. to get involved with that. >> this is also part of a fund-raiser for color for change, what is that and how can people help out? >> color for change is a nonprofit organization, like i mentioned, that is doing the work. just everything -- you can donate money. they give you ways to reach out to your congressmen. a lot of informa

usc planning to restart in-person classes mid-august. >> we may know whether it is effective by novembermber. by that time we hoped to have close to 100 million doses. by 2021 we hope to have a couple hundred million. >> moderna showed perhaps and they will if -- in texas, about a month after restaurants and retail reopened the average daily new case count climbed 50% this past week. >> the u.s. is adding about 20 new cases every day each day and the impact of the protesters will not fully be felt for a week or two. cnn, l.a. >> you are watching cnn newsroom. as protests rage across the united states one of the largest tech giants taking action. we will tell you how in a moment. n better? unlike ordinary memory supplements neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try neuriva for 30 days and see the difference. feeling heavy? probioslim promotes healthy digestion and helps you lose weight. patented probiotics ease constipation, gas, and bloating, while powerful egcg burns fat and calories.

i think another thing that i did -- i'm very, very into the usc trojans very much and one of the things i did was i had colors sent to the bomb dogs in one of the places i was at and somewhere there's a bunch of bomb dogs that have usc trojans collars on them. >> that segways me into the question about your transition from cia to fbi because when you leave cia you are leaving on a bit of a high note. you're doing exceptional work, you're catching bad guys and you're at the pinnacle of a 20-year-old whatever career and you decide to leave it and move on to an entirely different agency with an entirely different mindset and focus. why? >> so i loved the agency. i still do. my book is really positive about it, and i left on good terms, but maybe that was for the better. i think the ripe old age of 25 or 26 i wanted more stability in my life. i don't know why i realized that then, and i wanted -- i really was passionate about working counter terrorism and i thought, well, maybe i can do that, but do it in one place, and i thought well, maybe transitioning into the fbi as a special agent the

skyler: honestly, i just applied through the usc career board.onis: is that where you went to school? skyler: yeah. i was a 3-year graduate. lemonis: wow. skyler: yeah, so i'm... lemonis: it's not like you've been out of... skyler: i'm 23. i run the office day-to-day. you know, matt is not here most of the time, so... i found the suppliers. lemonis: you do? skyler: yeah. and i think that matt is really overconfident with a lot of his business knowledge, and thinking that he knows what's right always, and so, that, kind of, in combination with charlotte being kind of uncertain of her business knowledge, it puts us in a situation that is, financially, really poor for the company, you know, because we're not profitable every month. lemonis: you have a pretty good head on your shoulders for being out of school for a couple years. skyler: thank you. lemonis: all right. let's go look at the financials. what do you say? skyler: sounds good. lemonis: all right. ♪ okay. skyler: all right. so, this is the cash-flow estimation. here is the profit and loss,

we have the professor of infectious diseases at usc, they will be reopening schools. it would seem in santa clara county with an emphasis on distance learning. the cues it sounds like you are going to be the physical distancing among as many kids as possible wearing masks and a lot of handwashing and an emphasis on keeping things clean. are you confident this will be enough to keep everyone safe in the school environment? >> i do not want to say i am confident. it is very heartened to find a balance and provide the best education to our children and at the same time make sure if they are safe. when you mention this it's important that we keep the social distancing, we need to wash her hands and wash the children's hands and make sure that they follow the guideline to minimize the exposure to the virus. i feel that it is important to really help the in person education but at the same time really make sure the children are safe. and also we need to train our teaching staff and school staff because they have a higher exposure than the children. they are in an environmen

usc 1241, the judge himself is allowed discretion to forward a complaint if he sees sufficient -- host: what would you like our guests to address? caller: would it help? right now you cannot do that. you can talk all you want and pass all kind of legislation you want, but the policeman are not being held accountable in the court. host: thanks, zach. guest: part of the legislation that is being proposed by the congressional black caucus and is speaker just agreed to, to do away with qualified immunity. aalified immunity was court-imposed doctrine. that, then to legislation speaks to the question of local district attorneys and the need to have independent investigations and prosecutorial authority so that district attorney officers who work with police officers day in and day out are not put in a conflict of interest scenario. because it is difficult to have an office or you have to work with day in the officer responsible for investigating you. host: from jackson, tennessee. on the independent line, though ahead -- go ahead. anne in jackson, tennessee, hello. let's go to a me from geor

usc grace and center hosted a national forum this thursday on demonstrating care for black employees.ek and beyond. we had more than 3300 people join us for that live forum. that weas really clear absolutely want to increase black participation in the american workforce. 'st we also want black people professionalism to be highly valued. that is important as well. >> thank you so much for your time. shawn harper, professor at the university of southern california and head of the race and equity center. -- xeroxormer is cr ceo was the first black woman to take charge of a fortune 500 company. largeld bloomberg that companies are starting to feel on easy about the racial divide. the top of my worry list, the ip of the concern list, entered this debate during the coronavirus at the start of the coronavirus. optimistic. interestingly enough. optimistic about maybe coming out of this disruption time in a better position than we entered. that people,ing companies in particular, pay attention to what we now call these essential workers. we start to understand what inessential worker really is

we will discuss the usc cut -- u.k.nomy coming up next. ♪ ♪ for think it is opportunity all of our police agencies to begin to evaluate the priorities of our city. if we put more resources into mental health, preventative measures and to ensure that the community are provided preventive opportunities, there is no need to continue to increase police budgets. presidents the naacp speaking about defunding the u.s. police. boris johnson will sell out -- set out plans for a major boost to infrastructure spending on the nation today. the prime minister will say that balancing the books can wait until the recovery is secure. he is expected to announce an acceleration of 5 billion pounds of investments in roads, schools, and hospitals. michala marcussen is from societe generale and she is still on the line. if we look at this, many are saying this could be something deal,oosevelt style build, build, build. build back, build better, build greener. how important is a roosevelt style deal at the moment for the cake? michala: at --

one of several special guests joining us for an hour- long program tomorrow morning as we celebrate uscates. you will hear from students, school and community leaders. our own dave clark will host rising together cost of 2020 that airs tomorrow at 11:00 a.m.. struck michael jordan and nike announcing that his commitment to promote social justice. we will learn about their $100 million pledge. z3wvpz z1s6z y3wvpy y1s6y check good evening, everybody. we've got something very rare for you tonight. the nfl admitting it was wrong when it comes to past player protest. the powerful social media message put together by some of the league's biggest stars which demanded the league change its stance. >> we will not be silenced. >> on behalf of the national football league, this is what we, the players would like. we condemn racism and the systematic oppression of black people. >> for one minutes and 10 seconds is called stronger together in less than 24 hours later the nfl commissioner went on twitter with this response. >> we the national football league admit we were wrong for not listening to n

yeah, hundreds of students gathered on the campus of usc this morning to protest police brutality.ighting for justice. you can take a look and you can just see how many students are out here right now, a sea of red and yellow as the usc students come out here to make their voices heard. now, this protest is peaceful hike a number of protests have been over recent days including the one that took place there yesterday here in the l.a. area. yesterday california governor gavin newsom announced new policing and criminal justice reforms saying he's working with california's black and hispanic caucuses and community leaders to create new statewide standards for crowd control and use of force in protests. newsom has also called on a statewide ban on sleeper holds which involves officers putting pressure on a person's neck to repredict blood flow. he has ordered police departments to stop training on that tech the anemic, and in recent -- technique, and thiess a dozen law enforcement agencies announced they would stop using that neck restraint. take a listen. >> but at the end of the day,

gathered across the city to protest against racial injustice and cnn's paul vercammen is on the campus of usc crowds are growing. paul, describe what you are seeing. >> reporter: we're seeing a rather heady discussion about race, about police brutality. you can see people have gathered here. they're on the university of southern california sign. we have a variety of speakers and people engaged in dialogue. the police sort of guided the protesters down the streets. they were riding their bicycles. all of this was put together by one person. come on in here. his name stems from his family roots in the democratic republic of congo. you must be heartened to see so many people who showed up to engage in dialogue today. >> yes, it's amazing. i could never have anticipated it being this big. it just shows how many people care and how many people are, you know, fed up with the racism in this country today. so it means a lot to see this many people. >> reporter: you have an interesting perspective. you grew up in watsonville, california a farming city about 50,000. i think it is 0.04% black population

paul you have been talking to people at a protest at usc and you are also walking with protesters. what are you hearing? what are you heading? >> reporter: i can show you where we're heading. look right up there. we're right by the beverly center. so the protesters who were at pan pacific park decided to go on a walk. and we are not seeing any police stopping this protest. you will note that this is very close that where we were last saturday. and listen to the support, people honking horns. we saw people at a vets clinic, a veterinarians clinic in their scrubs come out and cheer. we've seen so many you have support for these protesters. among the people in this part of los angeles, its been astounding. and a lot of protesters want to hear their voice. want to have their voice heard. let's look at this sign. 2020 woke us up, now go vote. that's been a common theme here in los angeles. don't just protest. go and vote for the candidates you think will support your cause. for the candidates you think will end racism in the pld. and i want toolice department. and i want to this person

such heavy questions that cameron got a visit from jane siegel, an expressive art therapist from the usc she introduced her to the calm youing, meditative effects of rock painting but it was someone else who opened her eyes to what it could really do. >> i think it has to do with one of the nurses that i had on the floor. >> reporter: cameron sensed that nurse could use some therapy herself, so she offered to paint with her. >> very healing for me just to paint them. i thought, like it would be great to also have it as a tool, i guess, to help heal other people. this is the fifth floor of the hospital. >> reporter: it worked so well, cameron knew she was onto something. so she began leaving rocks wa inspirational messages in a hospital courtyard garden for other patients, posting pictures of them on instagram and placing them around her community. >> like on a hiking trail or like by the sidewalk. if anybody like sees it or wants to keep it and take it for themself because it's a little something in them, the rocks are for them. >> reporter: this young woman facing the most difficult of

house coronavirus task force facing the nation again today, the first time in two months after the uscve covid-19 cases, blake berman joins us now. >> there were two clear messages from the top coronavirus task force as a briefer the first time in many weeks at the department of health and human services, the first number of cases in spots in the country undoubtably is rising. the vice president and the top doctors talking about in the south, the sunbelt, florida, arizona, texas, the vice president seen 16 states with rising cases and rising percentages, there was also a message to millennial's all across the country, here is the director of the center for disease control robert redfield. >> it's really important that this group really commit themselves, were very thankful that the group is coming forward to get tested, but i also want this group to put into vigilant practice the importance of our social distancing. >> the discussion about wearing a mask will not be settled at the white house at least for now, mike pence was asked about the importance of wearing facial coverings and he

tears are fears how do we handle those feelings and how on earth do we explain all of this to our kids usc professor doctor ruth white joins us live from oakland to talk about the emotional effects of racism, social activism and change. good morning and i i think you know i remember you talking about walking around like mary you live near there did stephon i should stop by. >>i wasn't i was not there today, but i was out there for and saturday when there was at protests around grand lake theater. yeah and also for the drive a protest on sunday. i think it was by the lake as yeah, i mean you know being in the same neighborhood i live near the rose garden, it's it's great i mean to see people going out to protest and in peace together and like step said you know open its very divers and so we're used to seeing you know people have ethnic groups and races get together to fight. >>injustice that is you know the history claim so it is you know we're just continuing what has always been here, i mean this is where the back and his were found and so it's a really you know it's it's great to see th

usc is allowing members of the football team to live within an hours drive of campus to come for voluntaryorkouts. athletes and women's volleyball, soccer, as well as men's basketball and water polo, are also welcome. they will not be allowed to stay on campus, however. students who don't want to come in will not lose scholarship money. athletes in those sports who live further away will be invited back to campus next month and will be allowed to move into the dorms. that's next month, of course. >>> for high school seniors, this last three months was something none of them could have foreseen. ktvu's joe fonzi has details on how was off the organization is making the most of this. >> this would normally be a senior year highlight for a group of south bay high school students. for 24 years now, reach, established by the san jose sports authority, has been holding a breakfast to award college scholarships to student athletes who have overcome adversity through their courage and hard work. >> buckeye schools jonathan leslie is the epitome of the kind of student. his mother used phentermine,

. >>> usc plans to welcome its students back to. cas this fall. the university says classes will resume in august. everyone will be required to wear face masks and practice social distancing. classes and finals will wrap up by thanksgiving to minimize the threat of coronavirus as flu season begins. almost all in-person classes will be offered online. >>> voters in ferguson, missouri, has elected ella jones as the first black mayor. she will also be the first woman to lead the st. louis subbrb. historic victory comes six years after the deadly police shooting of michael brown. the shooting thrust ferguson into the spotlight over race of policing. they, of course, remain the focus of the protests following the death of george floyd in minneapolis last week. >>> a controversial republican lawmaker is out of office. congressman steve king of iowa has lost his primary race. now, this is a really huge upset for king who served nine terms. he has a history of controversy. his own party stripped him after comments he made to the "new york times" about whi

usc, university of southern california, will resume in person classes come the fall .ing up in the next hour, the mandatory requirements students will need once they are on campus. >>> twitter is at it again. this time when these is its target. also in the next hour we will explain why the social media giant says wendy's is canceled. >>> first, some of the key issues . a possible stimulus bill will need to overcome before being passed by the senate and signed off by the president. lots coming up. stay right there . >>> send us your request, facebook, twitter, instagram, and is the hashtag, ktvu. >> 1982, 1983, sal, i think. i remember them well from down under. >>> a man with cerebral palsy has won a race, raising money. let's watch. >> i love to hear people cheer for me. it's such a good feeling! >> well that is a nine-year-old tobias, using a walking frame to walk 26.2 miles, 70 days. at the start, he walked about 150 feet at a time, but he was strong enough to walk half a mile per day eventually. good job, tobias! he raised money for the coronavirus relief. his orig

without harming them with constant contact with police and this isn't to say that our police officers and usc are bad people the labor rep ust police spoke out in public comment saying they are ready to meet with the district. >>at the bargaining table. the board of educators will vote on the new legislation on june 24th. >>gayle ong kron 4 news 9.33 and staying in oakland, hundreds of protesters were outside mayor libby shaft home. yesterday afternoon demanding that she defund to the police department last week the mayor signed the mayoral pledge to review and reform use of force policies within the department but she has not yet agreed to reduce or redirect money from the police department san francisco's district attorney is investigating a video that shows a san francisco sheriff's deputy. >>pushing a black lives matter protester to the ground. it happened on may 31st and they tweeted about the investigation saying in part there where the video depicting the actions of the staff in crowd management activities during this demonstration and that they are conducting a follow-up investigation

i startsed ed at usc and now i' pan pacific park. i want to bring in one of the people we're talking about, they were talking about breonna taylor. she was killed in her home in louisville and one of the things they were stressing is they want to hear stricter rules on how officers can get warrants or break into people's homes and melanie, i know that you are intently listening to the speakers and as a mother, what's one thing that you would like to impart to these officials and these police chiefs across the country? >> i think it's important for us to know that just because one person is murdered, it does not just affect that one person. it affects an entire nation, and it's important for us to know that one child is all of our daughters. one son is all of our sons, and we are all connected, and when we start to see the connection and the humanity, then we'll start to see how to kill someone else is to kill yourself. so, when we're talking about how the police are able to get these warrants, that's an issue that's so deeply embedde

. >>> usc plans to welcome students back on campus in the fall. in-perso august. everyone will be required to wear face masks and practice social distances. classes and exams will wrap up by thanksgiving to minimize the threat of coronavirus as flu season begins. almost all in-person classes will be offered online. >>> the airline only had one flight out of oakland and that final flight will take off at 12:41 this afternoon. travelers impacted will be able to change to san francisco or san jose or get a refund. 7 on your side reached out to the airline and received a statement that says, we're constantly evaluating our network to meet customer demand. unfortunately, our service in oakland was not profitable. >>> all right, coming up next. the full-page ads that jay-z is taking out in newspapers across the country. >>> also, a controversial republican lawmaker now out of a job after serving nine terms in office. >>> but, first, here's a live look outside at >>> you're never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. >> unfortunately our chances of

tears are fears how do we handle those feelings and how on earth do we explain all of this to our kids usc professor doctor ruth white joins us live from oakland to talk about the emotional effects of racism, social activism and change. good morning and i i think you know i remember you talking about walking around like mary you live near there did stephon i should stop by. >>i wasn't i was not there today, but i was out there for and saturday when there was at protests around grand lake theater. yeah and also for the drive a protest on sunday. i think it was by the lake as yeah, i mean you know being in the same neighborhood i live near the rose garden, it's it's great i mean to see people going out to protest and in peace together and like step said you know open is very diverse and so we're used to seeing you know people have ethnic groups and races get together to fight. >>injustice that is you know the history claim so it is you know we're just continuing what has always been here, i mean this is where the back and his were found and so it's a really you know it's it's great to see th

without harming them with constant contact with police and this isn't to say that our police officers and usc are bad but we have a history. >>now the board of educators only introduced legislation tonight with very little details and they also need to know how or just because they're still exploring how this is going to look but the goal is to have this done by the end of the year, but they will vote on this legislation on june 24th meanwhile, a number of public commenters called in support of the meeting the labor union rep for the district's police department also called in and they say the contract is not up until june of 2022 and they are ready to me on the bargaining table with the school district reporting live gayle ong kron 4 news. >>thank you tonight, the san francisco district attorney ernie is investigating a video that appears to show a san francisco sheriff pushing a black lives matter protester to the ground that incident allegedly happened on may 31st the sheriff's office tweeted about the investigation saying it's aware of a video depicting the actions of our staff during cro

police also say the man said he was a usc fighter from california. no name released. police are still looking for that shooter. they say, though, there's no threat currently to that area. if we get more we, of course, will bring that to you. no reports of any fatalities of those who were shot. >>> so cdc released a new prediction regarding the number of coronavirus deaths by the fourth of july. that's just three weeks away. and it's prompting federal health officials to release new guidelines. we'll talk about that and more with dr. matthew. >> after facing that backlash on social media starbucks will allow its employees to wear t-shirts and pins and buttons that support the black lives matter movement. we'll talk about how corporations are struggling, some would say, to address the calls for racial justice. this moment. this moment right now... this is our commencement. no, we'll not get a diploma or a degree of any kind. but we are entering a new chapter in our lives. our confidence is shaken; our hearts cracked. the kind of a crack that comes from the loss of a job

so could we really see oregon and cal and ucla and yes usc football in the fall? the commissioner of the pac 12 is here in a fox business exclusive. yes, i will ask, will there be fans? plus poking fun at the brand new playstation 5? portfolio margin protectors and charlie breaks it on the players' latest pitch to major league baseball starting its season again. less than an hour to the closing bell this friday. let's start "the claman countdown". i want to look at amazon's stock right now. down just fractionally, but the breaking news is that the "wall street journal" is just now hitting the tape with this story. california investigators are examining amazon.com's business practices. according to people familiar with the matter, the state is focused on how amazon treats sellers in its on-line marketplace, particularly as amazon is accused already of bolstering its own products that compete with third party sellers. kind of taking a few ideas from the third party guys and making them their own. the news comes as amazon faces antitrust scrutiny both from the u.s. a

without harming them with constant contact with police and this isn't to say that our police officers and usc bad people the labor rep ust police spoke out in public comments saying they are ready to meet with the district. >>at the bargaining table. the board of educators will vote on the new legislation on june 24th. >>gayle ong kron 4 news. >>staying in oakland, we have hundreds of protesters outside of mayor libby shaft house yesterday demanding she defund the police department last week she signed a mayoral pledged to review and reform the department's use of force policies, however she has not yet agreed to and he sort of reduction or redirection of money from the department. san francisco's district attorney for is investigating a video that shows the san francisco sheriff's deputy pushing a black lives matter protester to the ground. the incident happened back on may 31st. the sheriff's office tweeted regarding the investigation quote we are aware of the video depicting the actions of our staff during crowd management activities in the recent protests demonstrations. the sheriff's off

qualified immunity and revising a critical and core federal statute that is used to prosecute officers 18 usc 242 and relaxing the standard to make it possible for prosecutors to bring folks like derek chauvin to sdwrjustice. we have a federal government that is at odds with the work of civil rights organizations like mine, but we will power forward. i'm encouraged that the movement of those who are marching and demonstrating in the streets is starting to bear fruit. today louisville, just a few hours ago, they passed breona's law and we're starting to see progress in states and cities all across the country. my hope is this is a movement that will prove enduring until we achieve the reforms and the justice that are so long overdue in our country. >> kristin clark and professor joseph, thank you both very much for starting off our discussion tonight. we're going to need your expertise and historical perspective as we continue this discussion. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> and when we come back, we will have a special last word at the end of the hour tonight from robert

we're also joined by alyssa richardson, an assistant professor of journalism at usc's school of communication and journalism. she's also the author of "bearing witness while black -- african-americans, smart phones and the new protest #journalism." good to see you both. how do you view changes like these? they'll change how protesters deal with police in some cities. then again, the ones we mentioned are temporary. a review period. a restraining order. what do you make of them on balance? >> i think they clearly show that policymakers and officials are feeling the pressure of the sustained protests and the scope of the protests. and i think they're far from enough. we have been in a period of policy change now for decades. there have been commission after commission after commission, inquiry after inquiry, investigation after investigation. i myself testified in front of the president's task force on 21st century policing. i think we've reached a point where we recognize those policies are not effecting change. there was a no chokehold policy in place in new york city at the time eric garner

without harming them with constant contact with police and this isn't to say that our police officers and usc are bad people the labor rep ust police spoke out in public comment saying they are ready to meet with the district. >>at the bargaining table. the board of educators will vote on the new legislation on june 24th. >>gayle ong kron 4 news. >>we'll say you know can we have hundreds of protesters outside of mayor libby shaft house yesterday afternoon demanding that she defund the police department last week she signed the mayoral pledged to review and reform use of force policies within the opd however, she hasn't yet agreed to reducing or redirecting money from the department. >>san francisco's district attorney is investigating a video that shows a sheriff's deputy pushing a black lives matter protester to the ground this happened on may 31st. the sheriff's office tweeted about the investigation saying in part quote they are aware that the video depicting the actions of our staff during the crowd management activities in the recent protests demonstrations. the sheriff's office went on

without harming them with constant contact with police and this isn't to say that our police officers and usc are bad people. >>so the board of educators daybell vote on this new legislation on june 24th on the other hand, the of the labor at 4 o ust police department made a public comment in tonight's meeting. >>telling them they are ready to meet with the district at the bargaining table, reporting live gayle ong kron 4 news. >>thanks gail right now hundreds of protesters have gathered outside oakland mayor libby shaft shouse this is video from an hour or so ago as they were marching to her home in oakland. they say they're demanding she defund the police department. quite a crowd there you see them. holding up cellphones and other lights last week the mayor signed the mayoral pledged to review engage report and reform use of force policies within the oakland police department however to this point she has not agreed to reduce or redirect funding from that department again a huge crowd, marching through oakland, too. the mayor's home tonight, we'll keep you posted on what happens there. mea

we were playing against usc, ucla, asu, the powerhouse of college baseball, and going through that year, especially the second year, we felt like losers every day. every day, we would show up in something dumb would happen or we would make a mistake, and late may you look up and oh, we are in first place. is notampionship thing about playing perfectly all the time, it is about competing it driving through adversity, trial and error and playing hard. and if you are talented enough, you will succeed, if you are not, you need to get better. in this team battled a lot of adversity. one of my favorite games is, bernie morris gets critically injured late in the season. and at this point, i am connected to these guys at this team, and i read this in the newspaper and i'm, i can't believe it, no! and he comes back three days later and scores three goals. and jack walker on multiple occasions, it is so injured he can barely walk. when he goes out and compete. walkerre games when jack gets knocked out cold, and is back in the game a minute and a half later, they are wiping the blood off the ice.

it modifies a federal law, 18-usc 242, which is the core federal statute that can be used to criminally prosecute officers who kill without basis, by changing the standard and making it easier for federal prosecutors to bring those folks to justice. it deals with qualified immunity. and really will move communities across our country to a place that, when these incidents happen, when an eric garner is killed, when a breonna taylor is killed, it will have laws and measures on the books that allow these people to be brought to justice so we can deter the bad actors we know are out there. >> jonathan, it's clear that this is important and it's needed. and i don't mean to be a debbie downer. how realistic is it that it is going to pass. we haven't even seen an anti-lynching bill make its way through the senate. if that can't get through, does this have a chance? >> the way things are right now, no. and that's the point that senator harris made in her remarks at the press conference today introducing this bill. but to the earlier point, there is momentum here. and what made the civil rights

i was teaching a class at usc. i taught a class with harvard when it came time to decide if i wanted on the campaign trail not for long time i was not sure i wanted to go. but i did not do spend this election cycle sitting on a panel talking about the work of the people were doing preterm either that's not enough. i am a habitual campaign staffer. i want to do everything i could to get donald trump out of office. and everything i could was not sitting on the bench. i would happily go back to my panel okay? i would happily go back. >> and no issues the agents are listening. >> guest: i wanted to get in there and do the work. i knew a lot of people would go around who are running for president there is a lot of folks. when i sat down with by senator biden, it was like i had known him for years. he was saying he articulated we are in the battle for the soul of the nation. charlottesville is not a point for everyone around america but for him horsing for the white house, the administration, and throughout his abuse of