the department fired captain whitney in august 2019. robinson said after whitney no longer worked for the department he sent him one email from his work account and forwarded four to his personal account that he then sent to whitney. >> it was just to keep john informed of high profile incidents occurring within the city of vallejo. john is still connected with the vallejo police department. he has a lot of friends here and liked to know what was happening within the city. >> reporter: in august an internal affairs investigator told robinson his emails were being looked at due to a suspected leak to the media. >> while they were searching my city cell phone they found where i had been forwarding emails to my personal yahoo account. >> reporter: he was put on paid administrative leave in january. >> they stripped me of my badge, gun, id card and escorted me out of the building. >> reporter: then fired april 1st. >> a lot of people in the building feel my best years are behind me and i should have retired years ago. age obviously is a fac

the department fired captain whitney in august 2019. robinson said after whitney no longer worked for the department he sent him one email from his work account and forwarded four to his personal account that he then sent to whitney. >> it was just to keep john informed of high profile incidents occurring within the city of vallejo. john is still connected with the vallejo police department. he has a lot of friends here and liked to know what was happening within the city. >> reporter: in august an internal affairs investigator told robinson his emails were being looked at due to a suspected leak to the media. >> while they were searching my city cell phone they found where i had been forwarding emails to my personal yahoo account. >> reporter: he was put on paid administrative leave in january. >> they stripped me of my badge, gun, id card and escorted me out of the building. >> reporter: then fired april 1st. >> a lot of people in the building feel my best years are behind me and i should have retired years ago. age obviously is a fac

david: you have also been involved with the whitney and where the chair of the whitney museum and alsoir biggest donor. what was it about the whitney that made you so attracted to them? leonard: i bought thousands of works of art for them. and, uh, i like making museums successful. because when i was a kid three afternoons out of five after school, if i was not doing something else, i was in a museum looking at things. and i love museums and i wanted to make them greater and greater and greater. david: let's talk for a moment about another thing you have mentioned. your first wife was very involved with breast cancer. she had had breast cancer. you and she put together a foundation to work on breast cancer. you are still involved in that, is that right? leonard: absolutely. david: and your mother, as you point out in the book, suffered from alzheimer's and you have also been involved with alzheimer's research. is that an important cause for you? leonard: very important. my brother and i created the alzheimer's drug discovery foundation. we just do drug discovery for prevention and cure

cnn's whitney wild has this great reporting. whitney, what was missed?orter: my colleague zach cohen and i found there was a private company that reached out to capitol security and said we've identified this list of troubling posts. here is just one. we will storm government buildings, kill cops, kill security guards, kill federal employees and kill agents. that was a post someone put on social media. another member of the capitol security staff reached out to a colleague and said, there's now charter on parlor about storming the capitol. please let me know if there are any updates to credible threats. the information she received, there is no talk about any credible threats or storming the capitol. kate, what this shows is this piece of information was pinging around the capitol security staff and yet this was dismissed. the question for senate investigators as they look through what happened and try to piece together these systemic failures is why intelligence officials seemed so reluctant not to believe the information which was right in front of the

whitney encourages -- to make something of himself and mr. whitney tells him. i hope my lad you are prosper and rise in the world, you know that in this free country poverty and early life is no bar to a man's advancement. so -- takes his words to heart. he rents a cheap room and be friends another homeless boy and then henry fosdick. who had been to school he had been to school and -- offers him a place to stay in exchange for school lessons. technology savings account starts to save his money. both of the boys study hard they put their money in the bank and they kind of plan for the future and one day they take a day off and they're on a ferry on the river in the east river outside of new york when a young child falls from the ferry into the foaming water below. the following is from the book. my child the father explained in anguish who will save my child 1,010,000 thousand ten thousand dollars to anyone who will save him. the chance to be but few passengers on board at the time and nearly all these were either in the cabins or standing forward among the few

. >> cnn's whitney wild is live in washington with more of this. what are they looking at, whitney?ey're looking at all of the in-custody death cases when dr. david fowler was the chief medical examiner for maryland. the "washington post" points out he was the leader of that agency's division, so underneath him was a pretty large group of people who were scrutinizing these in-custody deaths. however, maryland officials think there is something going on here that's prompting this review, the maryland attorney general saying he thought it was appropriate for an independent review. however, here's what dr. david fowler had to say to the "washington post." i stand bhient the outstanding work our dedicated staff at the maryland state medical examiner's office performed during my tenure as the chief medical examiner. his testimony was so controversial within the medical examiner community that the former d.c. medical examiner, dr. roger mitchell, sent an open letter to maryland officials signed by hundreds of people. this is just a brief segment of it. said, our disagreement with dr. fowl

email from his work account and forwarded for to his personal account that he then sent to whitney.ed of high profile incidents within the city of vallejo. he is still connected with the police department. he has a lot of friends, here. and he liked to know what was happening in the city of vallejo. >> reporter: his emails were being looked at due to a suspected leak to the media. >> while they were searching my city cell phone, they found where i had been forwarding emails to my personal yahoo account. >> reporter: he was put on paid administrative leave in january. >> they stripped me of my badge, my gun, my i.d. card, they escorted me out of the building. >> he was fired on april 1st. >> a lot of individuals feel that my best years are behind me, and i should have retired years ago. age, obviously, is a factor in my determination. >> reporter: he and his attorney support a suspected support letter that is now part of a lawsuit against the city, and the police department is a factor in why he was fired. >> i felt i came forward and forced my opinion that john was a decent individu

cnn's whitney wild live in washington with the latest on this. whitney, what have you learned? >> reporter: john, what we've learned is there was a social media scraping company that identified a series of troubling posts and tried to alert capitol officials, but they were dismissed. here's one of the warnings that was identified and send to capitol officials. we will storm government buildings, kill cops, kill security guards, federal employees and agents. they sent it over and they sent it to another. they said, hey, there's now chatter on parlor about storming the capitol. please let me know if there are updates on credible threats. the response received was there is no talk about any credible threats or storming the capitol. and the reason we're bringing these to you, john, this gives us a very ground level granular look at how these conversations surrounding what to do regarding the open source intelligence were played out and why some of these pieces of information were dismissed. however, this is a key line of questioning for senate investigators as they try to work thro

cnn's whitney wild is here with new reporting on this. how were these warnings ignored?ecause they were received, right? >> that's right. that's the big question. the reason we're bringing you this story this morning is it shows how far and wide this actual information, the actual posts were pinging around the security apparatus in d.c. and yet people looked past it. we had this private company reach out to security -- capitol hill security. people tasked with protecting the capitol complex. they said we've identified this series of troubling posts. here's one of them. we will storm government buildings, kill cops, kill security guards, kill federal employees and agents. now there was a member of the capitol hill security, congressional -- capitol complex security rather, who was concerned about this. she brought it up to another member of the capitol complex security and said, hey, we're learning about this chatter. here's what we know. there's now chatter on parlor about storming the capitol. please let me know if there are any updates to credible threats. here's what

whitney wild is following the details here.ewers of what this expert witness said on stand and what is now being called into question, not just for this trial but previous ones. >> so david fowler testified for the defense and what he said during that trial was that george floyd actually didn't die of a homicide. he said that should have been more correctly determined to have been undetermined death. he said that it was possible he died of cardiac arrythmia. he said it is more likely the drug use combined with the carbon monoxide composure would have been major factors. here is the exact moment he maud this claim on the stand during the trial. here he is. >> his face was facing towards the vehicle. towards the rear of the vehicle and directly towards the area where you expect the tailpipe or tailpipes of the vehicle to be. >> is carbon monoxide toxic? >> it is an extremely toxic gas. >> we remember this carbon monoxide theme this was cross examined multiple times. this is a flash point in the truly that ended up with derrick sh

cnn's whitney wild is following all of this. whitney, the report is alarming. made in advance of this. they had a warning that this might get messy or violent. but we're told explicitly not to use some methods that could have controlled that violence. . why? what methods exactly? >> that's what we're going to find out today. so what they were told not to do was not to use their less lethal options, less lethal crowd control option that's include munitions that are stun grenades. that's one example of really in the end what turned out to be poor judgement on the part of leadership to guide their troops in this really critical breakdown that was happening right before their very eyes. we'll also hear from the inspector general today about the list of planning problems that they knew about several months before this insurrection. for example, they were just many box that's they needed to check. things as small as keeping their equipment and temperature controlled settings to ensure it was effective. we know they didn't do that. upon trying to use some of these thi

cnn's whitney wild live in washington with the details here. what does that mean, whitney?this report focused on two areas that were major breakdowns on january 6th, leading up to january 6th as well. the first focus is on their civil disturbance unit. this is a critical unit. this was the unit responsible for a riot. the civil unrest. these were the people who were basically tasked with protesting the capitol. what this oig report details is failures in preparing leading up to this day. so, for example, they were not keeping their very critical equipment in temperature-controlled settings. that meant on january 6th, when the unit went to try to get their shields, in some cases, they couldn't get them because they were locked. in other cases they shattered on impact. and what this all is an example of is failing to -- is failing to plan is planning to fail. that's something people talk about a lot in law enforcement and that was the breakdown here. another example on the day of the insurrection, the crowd control measures were available. these less than lethal crowd control

let bring in cnn owes whitney wild.lain how this happened for our viewers who are just tuning in. >> well, what we know is that this car again rammed into officers who were at this barricade. you know, when you come to capitol hill, you realize in some moments that the targets are soft because these officers are standing on the street where they can interact with pedestrians and in this case tragically interact with a motorist. the news that we have that sources are telling me my colleague evan perez and my other colleague brynn gingras the suspect is noah green. we're still trying to learn more details, why he would do such a horrific act, where he's from and how old he is. all those details we're trying to nail down and what we know is tragically officers billy evans lost his life. the suspect is also dead in this case. up. questions that we had was what was -- what was the purpose? what was the motive so earlier today we heard from both u.s. capitol police chief pitman as well as d.c. police chief robert conte. at th

so ellie throws the door open and projectile vomits across this room which is whitney's all-white office. and the minute we did it, we were like, this is just too much. >> and he says the movie really works because of its heart. the friendship between annie and lillian. >> it's just that you knowing that things won't be the same anymore. and it's not that you're not happy for your friend. we wanted to capture that. >> to you, the legacy of "bridesmaids" is what? >> i really think the legacy of this movie is the fact that it finally got to prove to a very backwards town that there's an audience for movies starring women, and women can be three-dimensional and vulnerable and funny and gross and hilarious and all these things. and audiences won't go like, oh, my gosh, what are they doing? people will love it and embrace it because they see themselves in these characters. >> now in turn what we've seen is a lot of female ensemble laugh-out-loud comedies written by women, produced by women. >> "pitch perfect" following in the footsteps of "bridesmaids". a generation of female filmmakers ready

let's think about whitney. oftentimes you see the headlines. she had cocaine in her system.in her death. she died in a bathtub because she fell asleep. she also had antihistamines in her system and other drugs she was prescribed. she fell asleep in the tub. if anything, you know, you wanted her to be awake. cocaine keeps people awake. so people need to understand that the headlines are often wrong. dmx, i don't know what happened with dmx yet. we don't know, but a number of people are speculating. it will be nice to know. but that's why we're trying to get the right information out. so if there was a drug involved, and he may have hidden what he was doing because it's stigmatized, we hope people come out of the shadows and they can seem help or they can seek information about doing the activity more safely. so we don't lose people. >> trevor: if you said to me six years ago, hey, trevor, weed should be legal, i would be, like, that is the devil. people are going to smoke the weed, it's a gateway drug and it will kill them all. that's what i was brought up to believe in my co

cnn's whitney wild is joining us now. whitney? >> reporter: br brianna,al exam of what needs to happen. the family said rk look, we're worried he's going to try suicide by cops. they put him on an immediate although temporary household. they did not find any racially motivated extremism, they didn't find he had committed a crime, however, back then, law enforcement actually seized a weapon from him. however, fast forward to july 2020 and then again to september 2020, those were the two dates in which he was able to legally purchase the two firearms he used as he tried to commit this crime. of course, we know, fast forward to just this month when he was able to effect this absolute atrocious crime that left eight people dead, his family telling a cnn affiliate they did everything they tried to help get him the help he needed but it simply wasn't enough. another attempt to try to prevent an atrocity, and it wasn't enough. >> it's an issue regarding the red flag laws. >>> every american aged 16 years old and older eligible to be vacc

cnn's whitney wild is live for us in washington with more on this. tell us what this rioter is accused of and what's keeping him in jail. >> reporter: well he's accuseded with several other people of assaulting metropolitan police officer using a met at the crutch and drugging this police officer face down across a set of stairs and basically leaving him to be terrorized by other rioters. a few elements that the judge pointed out look, i think you need to stay in jail even though a prior judge had said this person could be let out. but that being reversed. here's what the judge said about one of the glaring reasons. former president trump continues to make forceful public comments about the stolen election chastising individuals who did not reject the supposely illegitimate results that put the current administration in place. what this judge is saying that he's actually factoring in these comments from former president trump about this big lie we continue to talk about, that this election was stolen. the judge pointed out during this hearing this de

thank you whitney wild for that reporting.lose to finalizing the details of what would be a european summit between president biden and russian president putin. >> a significant face-to-face or to say the meeting could happen as soon as early summer. it would come after president biden rolled out new rounds of sanctions on moscow, also expelled nearly a dozen russian diplomats from the u.s. this in retall for a number of things including the solar winds hacks. we have more on the first one. natasha, a very warm welcome to you and cnn. >> thank you so much. >> so on this summit, is it written in stone now? is this likely to take place on the sidelines of the g-7 or independent of that? what we're hearing is the who us is hammering out details of what this summit is actually going to look like, where it's going to take place. and even the exact dates. what we do know is that this is going to take place after the president meets with g-7 and eu officials in keeping with the administration's policy of coordinating major foreign po

is he died of natural causes one day after he confronted rioters at the capitol insurrection and whitney with us now on this story. how does this finding impact the charges against the two suspects? >> reporter: right now doesn't have much of an impact. our understanding from doj is they are still moving forward with those assault charges. both men in that case pleaded not guilty. they're charged with basically spraying sicknick and two other officers with bear spray. the conversation that had been coming up, viewers would remember, we've been talking a lot about the possibility that prosecutors were considering the bear spray may have in some way triggered some sort of perhaps an allergic reaction that may have contributed to officer sicknick's death. now the d.c. medical examiner dashing that theory, basically saying again as you point out, two strokes. he did tell "the washington post" that he believed that all that transpired throughout the day, the day of that horrible riot, probably contributed to his situation. however, we tried to clarify that ourselves at the office of the medic

whitney, great report.>>> so lindsey graham doesn't like grabbing or at least certain kinds of grabbing. he says he opposed the idea of statehood for washington, d.c., because of grabbing. >> it's not about the city. it's not about the people in the city. it's about a power grab. >> so the kind of grabbing that would allow d.c. to elect senators is bad but not as bad by his grab standards as the house bill democrats say would expand voting access. now, that is the -- >> -- biggest power grab in the history of the country. >> the biggest but not the first because for lindsey graham it's raining power grabs, hallelujah. he's seen them for all kinds of things, democrats ending the filibuster in 2013. even if you agree or disagree with him, most are government conservative hallmarks. what's interesting is not where he sees grab but where he doesn't. he didn't stand up to mitch mcconnell for standing up to block merrick garland. >> i want you to use my words against me. if there's a republican president in 2016

whitney wild has more. whitney. >> make no mistake, this is still an aggressive department of justice. we're seeing that across the country from the sprawling investigations. it's clear nationwide. the biden administration's justice department making moves in several high-profile cases this week including some in connection with the murder of george floyd last may. federal prosecutors reportedly plan to charge four former minneapolis police officers including derek chauvin, with federal civil rights violations, according to what sources have told the minneapolis "star tribune." and after finding derek chauvin guilty of murder of george floyd last week, merrick garland is ordering an investigation into the minneapolis police department's use of force. >> they will look at them using excessive force including during protests. they'll also assess whether they engage in discriminatory conflict. >> reporter: garland always launched a similar investigation into the louisville police department following the death

the group fix up the two houses, one along south 17th street and the other on mount whitney drive. the high-rises had fallen into disrepair during the pandemic and because the homeowners are on a fixed income. that's where the nonprofit stepped in to help. the group is always looking for eligible applicants. private donations help cover the cost of repair work. >>> the city of downhill has set a record for national drug take back day. the city along with police collected 15 boxes filled with unwanted, unused or expired prescription drugs. these boxes will now be taken to be safely disposed of all part of an effort to reduce the chance of drug abuse, theft or accidents. >>> some consider the oscars red carpet fashion the most important runway. why some big-name designers, dressing the celebrities got a > heree t morecompe? wesee increasing clouds and we are expecting a storm late ton >>> at the oscars, who wears what is almost as important as who winsa scaled-back show how people means more pressure for designers. >> reporter: is seems so long ago now. a time and a place before covi

cnn's whitney wild is live in washington with more. what does it say, whitney?e are really three major places where the u.s. capitol police department failed that are pointed out in this inspector general's report. a source telling us that one of the major issues here was they didn't have a plan. they did not have a detailed plan that would apply departmentwide. here's the quote from this ig report. this, again, according to an official source familiar with this official report. the uscp did not prepare a comprehensive department-wide plan for demonstrations planned for january 6th, 2021. they didn't send out this throughout the department. this very crucial fbi memo generated out of their norfolk office. and what it said was there would be a war at the capitol. even still, that piece of intelligence never made it to the top ranks. and finally, even the information that they did have, the intelligence they were working from, alisyn, was conflicting. uscp says we know we have challenges. they tried to fix it. they know that they had some major, major issues that

whitney wild joins us now. this order and to how many officers, did they react to this order? >> we don't know. there are so many open questions here. we know this is an account from representative zoe lofgren that she read aloud in this hearing yesterday with the capitol police inspector general. we didn't hear the radio transmission. we only heard her reading of the account of the radio transmission. so we've asked for the radio transmission. we're hoping to get more context there. what she felt was important to expose here is that despite having ample evidence that there would be white supremacists in the crowd that were armed, that were pro-trump, still, the capitol police felt compelled to focus on the anti-trump element that they expected to come to this rally. so here's what we have, this radio transmission account from representative zoe lofgren. attention all units on the field. we're not looking for any pro-trump in the crowd, we're only looking for any anti-pro trump who want to start a fight. again,

. >> our law enforcement correspondent whitney wild joins us from washington.eady, more prepared? >> what our reporting between me and my colleague zach cohen found, there were a lot of opportunities for them to be more prepared. what these emails show is that there was a private company, data miner, who reached out to capitol security officials and said we've identified this series of troubling posts about january 6th. that information prompted a security official to reach out to another member of the security staff to say there is now chatter on parler about storming the capitol. please let me know if there are any updates to credible threats. the information she got back was that there was no talk of credible threats about storming the capitol. and this is really troubling because what it shows is that there were many people within the capitol security apparatus who had eyes on the very information that basically laid out in detail exactly what ended up happening on january 6th and still they looked past it, jim and poppy. >> all this talk about an intellige

including his take of whitney houston's "i'll always love you" ♪ >> just nine years old and already hitting"nightline" this evening. catch our full episodes on hulu, see you back here tomorrow. thanks for the company america. good night.

note that all three men in both -- in these two separate cases have pleaded not guilty, john. >> whitneyk you so much for that. >>> we are learning some more about the individuals who attacked the u.s. capitol on january 6th, namely that there were straight up nazis in the crowd. john avlon is here with our reality check. john? >> there's still basic rules of decency and democracy, like don't call your political opponents nazis. you hit the limits of your logic and something we have seen too much of in recent decades, but what happens when your opponents actually call themselves nazis? well, that's when you know we've gone through the looking glass and that's where we seem to be right now. now, yesterday we reported that a new york man on trial for allegedly making death threats to democratic lawmakers is a nazi sympathizer who wanted trump to be like hitler. prosecutors say brendan hunt posted videos encouraging people to kill your senators and texted his father, a retired family court judge, during hitler's first term in office circumstances were such that it was necessary for him to o

. ♪ i will always love you ♪ >> reporter: aside from whitney, his favorite artists are beyonce, adelehis school wanted to give him the opportunity to shine. his principal blown away by his rendition of "the star-spangled banner." >> i really didn't know what to expect. and when he was finished, i couldn't finish the announcements. >> reporter: now the offers just keep coming. >> i never got to sing the national anthem before. but now they want me to sing it at a baseball and the football and at a school and everywhere. >> reporter: with good reason. ♪ the brave ♪ >> get that boy an agent because he is eaoked and busy. >> oh, my jesus, he's good. and that's what's making news in america this morning. >> he is at the babae baetball. >> the football. >>> right now on "america this morning," breaking overnight, dozens killed in a stampede as chaos erupts at a religious festival in israel. the incident already being called one of israel's biggest civilian disasters in history. the details coming in. >>> rudy giuliani responds about the predawn raid at his home. >> about 6:00 in the morning

houston. >> ah. >> so i'm playing the whitney houston part, y'all. can be, what the, you know, the family can be, like it's just -- it's a new, fresh, modern take that i think everybody is going to be really excited about and i'm excited. camila cabello is extraordinary. so -- >> so you wanted to be whitney houston. what would you ask your fab g for now? >> world peace. >> thank you. thank you. >> i want some peace. i want the world to be at peace. i want the world to be at peace. it's hard, y'all. it's hard every day but, you know. that's what i'm trying to work on through my art. >> through your art. those of us who have known you, billy, you have put in the work. >> yeah. >> you have been there, and to know -- >> yes. >> to now get the recognition you have in recent years, what does it mean to you and your loved ones? >> i feel as though it is proof positive that when you speak life into yourself, when you speak life, speak life into yourself, there is no time limit on your dreams. and i am just so grateful to stand in the space where i can be a r

demographics in rio de janeiro and 11 other large brazilian cities in recent months they've been whitney thing more funerals than birth. yet another tragic statistic in a country that already has the world's 2nd largest cool video 1000 death toll and was late to started smacks a nation campaign. from the start president who has been accused of downplaying the coronavirus and of setting a bad example by not wearing a mask nor respecting social distancing rules but on wednesday as brazil surpassed 360000 deaths by covert 19 widespread criticism of both and out of the actions took a serious turn the supreme court authorized a congressional inquiry into the brazilian president's handling of the pandemic seen if you've got. the probe is a blow to boston ari because it'll put the spotlight on the government's mistakes which for many the president will have to explain why he had no national plan to fight the pandemic and why he felt the governors who tried to control the asked price on their own by imposing lockdowns or importing back saying he's. also not a reacted by saying that the crisis ca

whitney wolfe herd. and now to a dramatic rescue in the north sea today.n dangerously high seas almost capsized threatening the 12 crew members. a norwegian coast guard helicopter raced to the rescue, airlifting most of the crew off the deck, but a few had to be plucked from the sea. can you imagine? well, tonight, everyone is safe. coming up next, it's better than superman's cape-- how a robe can transform a child fighting a serious illness into a super hero. hero. ststart your d day with crcrd white and fromom mochaccininos to mer yoyour smile w will alwaysye brilliant.t. crest 3d3d white bririllianc 100% statain removalal, 24 h hour stain n resistancece k in your whwhitest smilile. crest. the #1#1 toothpastste brandn amererica. my grandfather had an amazing lifefe, bubut ancestryry showed meme so m much more t than i could haveve imagined.d. my grandfafather was b born in a shack inin pennsylvavania, his father was a miner, they werere immigranants from iy and d somewhere e along the e wy that manan changed h his name ad transfsformed himsmself into a a

it was too much so ellie throws the door open and pro-skrek tile vomits across this room which is whitney'sid it, this is just too much. >> to you the legacy of "bridesmaids" is what? >> i really think the legacy of this movie is that there's an audience for movies starring women and women can be three-dimensional and can be vulnerable and funny and gross and hilarious and all these things and audiences won't go, oh, my gosh. what are they doing? they see themselves in their remarks. >> reporter: i asked which musician he would want to perform like wilson phillips did in the first, he said taylor swift. >> i knew will likes that. >>> right now on "america this morning," a family affair. president biden set to unveil a sweeping new plan to help american family, everything from child care to health care, preschool to community college. his proposal and how he wants to pay for it. plus, biden's announcement on the pandemic. easing up on mask guidelines. our expert weighs in. >>> breaking overnight, demonstrators arrested in the street as tensions rise in the wake of the police shooting of andr

whitney wolfe herd. and now to a dramatic rescue in the north sea today.n dangerously high seas almost capsized threatening the 12 crew members. a norwegian coast guard helicopter raced to the rescue, airlifting most of the crew off the deck, but a few had to be plucked from the sea. can you imagine? well, tonight, everyone is safe. coming up next, it's better than superman's cape-- how a robe can transform a child fighting a serious illness into a super hero. super hero. start yoyour day witith cresd whitite and d from mochahaccinos to o m your smimile will alalways e brilliliant. cresest 3d whitete brillianc 100%0% stain rememoval, 24 hour ststain resiststance tok in youour whitest t smile. crest.t. ththe #1 tooththpaste branan america. my grandfather had an amazing life, but ancecestry showewed me so much momore than i could have imagined. my grandfather was born in a shack in pennsylvania, his father was a miner, theyey were immimigrants froromy and somewhwhere along g the way thatat man changnged his namamed trtransformed d himself ininto a successfsf

narrator: whitney space shuttle three left the launchpad, it carried an experiment prepared by 18-year-oldt, includes national, the national science teachers association and industry sponsors to transform winning proposals into flight experiments. since this first flight, young people in high schools around the country have developed and flown a variety of experiments, ranging from medical projects to the study of zero gravity on an ant colony. they are setting an example for others who may be encouraged to pursue a career in science and engineering, something that ultimately can be translated into technological leadership for the u.s.. [rocket engines firing] 12 weeks past, then the astronauts piloted columbia on its fourth and final test flight. the spacecraft's performance made it possible to certify the space transportation system a fully operational carrier. ♪ as they landed on july 4, the crew was greeted by president and this is reagan. -- misses reagan. ♪ [rocket engines firing] space shuttle five, the first operational flight, two commercial communication satellites were put into

addiction issue, michael jackson, we lost him and whitney houston. >> yes, and choplin and so many others. adeposition diction is mental h illness. it is not a black thing. we moved way past that where people think well, it is really an inner city thing. no, suburbs are getting devoured and white communities are getting devoured. >> that's when people said oh wow we need to do something about it, it is ravaging our suburbs which is filled with people of non people of color. there is no difference. addiction is addiction. >> it is absolutely true. all of these things are different proxy one for another. if you want to play that game, it should be played, track was designed for the poor. it was high-value and that's why it worked well. junkies have a proverse mentality. they hear about an over dose that's the best marketing a dealer can hope for. this is a sickness. what made it suburban was the medicine cabinet. people kept getting -- prescribe these things and the more money you have the more drugs you have. i hope that people will remember dmx that it sheds light on the fact that we lose

. ♪ ♪ whitney: ♪ emily:kicks becoming commodities.e market has reached more than $2 billion in north america and it is growing more than 10% every year. this as stock x, and exchange that has expanded to luxury streetwear has rated $255 million in its latest round of funding. the start which mimics a stock market is reported to be planning to go public. ceo scott cutler joins us now with more. talk us -- talk to us about what stockx is in some of his other resell options that have proliferated. scott: aspirations are to be a global e-commerce marketplace for consumers of current culture , and yes, we started and sneakers, but we have expanded so rapidly into other categories including apparel, electronics, collectibles. what you are seeing is the next-generation of consumers is looking at some of these consumer products as actual assets that are worthwhile of an investment and consumption opportunity and it is driving rapid growth of the industry for the set of consumers. emily: scarcity is such an interesting part and tactic of the f

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soros backed foundation called the justicehe and public safety pack, directed by a person called whitneye is. >> prosecutors have more power and greater expression to impact the system, really than anyone, including judges. >> the plan is working on her first year of chicago's top prosecutor, ken fox dropped charges against nearly 30% of0% felony defenders. >> look at our justice system and ask ourselves, are we satisfied with the system? >> you can't take an oath to be a prosecutor and then turn around and undermine that both. >> they aren't the consequences theyeyur used to be. >> tucker: some of the tape in that piece which i'm not sure that we can show on cable tv but you can get it digitally on fox nation is jaw-dropping. that's tucker carlson originals, foxnation.com starting tomorrow morning. tomorrow night starting right here on this show, we will be coming from the fox studios in l.a. to premiere our entire first season of that serious. an exclusive look at all the episodes weep are working on. by the way if you have trouble getting to fox nation, we will show you exactly how we

and the great jeffersonian brandice channels whitney vs. california where brandice talks about once again the importance of citizens cultivating their faculties of reason. this theme emerges in whitney and brandice says those who made our revolution believe the final end of the state was to make men free to develop their faculties and that in its government the deliberative forces should prevail over the arbitrary. they valued liberty both azine end and a means. they believed liberty to be the secret of happiness and courage to be the secret of liberty. and represents brandice's athenian as well as jeffersonian faith. they believe the freedom to think as you will and speak as you think are means to discovery and spread of political truth. that without spree speech and assembly discussion would be futile, that with them discussion affords ordinarily adequate protection against the dissemination of noxious doctrine, that the greatest threat to freedom is and in those extraordinary words are contained this -- all of the themes we're talking th

kennedy: marie, do you think whitney houston has the best version of the all all star-spangled that of all time you think you be if i played my party. >> yes i think we can agree on that. i think that is true, kennedy. he made the point we need about 70% to be vaccinated for herd immunity were about halfway there. we plateaued in terms of cases every day of diagnosis. and we sort of plateaued on vaccinations so people need to get vaccinated. go out and do it. spore was sought two months i will have you know that 55% of adults have been vaccinated at least partially. and herd immunity also includes natural immunity. we do not know how and people have contracted covid and how many have immunity. the numbers obviously higher than is being reported by testing. so i think we are actually pretty good shape. i think we are certainly closer than people have us believe. and that means the bone and revise their coming out this fourth of july. buying gum i'm already making the menu i'm not apologizing. the party panels would return because it is game night. it's thursday night people we are playi

whitney houston! lady started out as a dancer, went to new york, went to paris, worked with bands, came back as a single. and is she hot. this is madonna. >> if you saw madonna then, she looked just like the girls who hung out at the club called the funhouse. all the girls there had the mesh thing and they had the boots. and it was kind of a mix of new wave punk with this other dance sensibility. ♪ holiday ♪ ♪ celebrate ♪ >> i think madonna was able to use that core dance music and use the style of the streets that were going on and evolve that into a pop career. >> we are a couple weeks into the new year. what do you hope will happen not only in 1984 but for the rest of your professional life? what are your dreams? what's left? >> to rule the world. ♪ star light star bright ♪ ♪ first star i see tonight ♪ ♪ star light ♪ ♪ star bright ♪ ♪ make everything all right ♪ >> all of a sudden there was girls around that had the gloves with the fingers cut out of it and the hair wrapped up in the net and wearin

whitney and jane are always sharing tips on ways to save money.s... it's my savings secret. carepass members get 20% off cvs health brand products, free same-day rx delivery. plus, a $10 promo reward. thanks for sharing! join carepass today and get yours. look at that scuffed up wall. thanks for sharing! embarrassing you. that wall is your everest. but not any more. today let's paint. behr. exclusively at the home depot. >>> now, joe biden is preparing to push ahead with his infrastructure plan, next week, after a weekend of meetings with top advisers. and there is another, big topic on the agenda, too. climate change. arlette saenz, with the details. >> reporter: president biden spent saturday meeting with senior members of his team here, at the white house. and one of those meetings focused on climate issues. vice president kamala harris was, also, in attendance for that meeting. and secretary of state, tony blinken, and the special-presidential envoy for climate, john kerry, were also seen arriving here, at the white house, on saturday afternoo