some got involved in a black panther movement and other movement went on to graduate school, to jobs and to do other things. they left mississippi. some of the leaders in mississippi went on to organize in a different way than hammer was organizing. people to plant gardens, grow their own food, raise hogs so they would have meat for the winter time. and health care, she wanted healthcare for everybody. it was not good healthcare and accessing it was very difficult and expensive. she wanted universal preschool for every child. she was struggling for all the issues we are still struggling for that. she understood those basic things in her community could be replicated throughout the country. but her support system really fell away and it is tragic anyway. but a lot of those people went on to do great things in other parts of the country. that left her still in mississippi struggling with that economy, that environment. and it still in the bottom five for healthcare. and for education et cetera in the country so mississippi is still struggling. >> is there a landmark to show her she's f

some of them got involved in the black panther movement and in other movements, went on to graduate school, went on to jobs, and to do other things, and they left mississippi, and some of the leaders in mississippi went on to organize in a different way than hamer was organizing. and she was involved in, you know, raising money to buy land for food co-opts so that people could plant gardens and grow their own food and raise hogs so that they would have meat for the wintertime. and health care. she wanted health care for everybody. it was not good health care. and accessing it was very difficult and expensive. and she wanted universal preschool for every child, i mean, she was struggling with a lot of the issues. we're still struggling for that. she understood those basic things in her community could be replicated throughout the country, but her support system really fell away, and it is tragic in a way. but a lot of those people went on to do great things in other parts of the country, but that left her still in mississippi struggling with that economy, that environment, and it's still, y

some of them got involved in the black panther movement and in other movements, went on to graduate school, went on to jobs, and to do other things, and they left mississippi, and some of the leaders in mississippi went on to organize in in a different way than hamer was organizing, and she was involved in, you know, raising money to buy land for food co-ops so the people could plant gardens and grow their own food and raise hogs so they would each have meat for the winter time, and health care, she wanted health care for everybody. it was not good health care. and accessing it was very difficult and expensive. and she wanted universal preschool for every child, i mean, she was struggling with a lot of the issues. we're still struggling for that. she understood those basic things in her community could be replicated throughout the country, but her support system really fell away, and it is tragic in a way. but a lot of those people went on to do great things in other parts of the country, but that left her still in mississippi struggling with that economy, that environment, and it's still,

[ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: on monday a group describing themselves as the new black panther party gathered nearby. some of them armed. the defense attorney called for a mistrial because of the demonstrations. >> there was a truck carrying a coffin with the names of the defendants on it. >> reporter: the judge denied the motion allowing closing arguments to resume where defense attorneys claim that arbery was to blame for his own death. >> running away instead of facing the consequences, acting erratically when approached and making terrible, unexpected, illogical choices. >> reporter: travis mcmichael, his father gregory and william bryan are accused of murdering him after chasing him down in georgia last year. their lawyers say the men had reasonable suspicion to believe had stolen from a construction site before the encounter arguing that the killing was justified under a citizen's arrest law at the time. >> and so he's done what he thinks the law allows him to do, which is to try to de-escalate that approach by showing force. >> reporter: arbery was never seen stealing from the

and cam newton is a carolina panther again. he played nine seasons with the team. he signed a potential $10 million deal, but he's not expected to play in this sunday's matchup. >>> coming up, the new technology that trans lates thoughts into texts. >>> why did christopher walken >>> why did christopher walken destroy a there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment for adults who are undetectable. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider once a month. hiv pills aren't on my mind. i love being able to pick up and go. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems,...and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are