the situation in memphis was local. that sense that they were desperate led them to accept these conditionings until they just got to be intolerable, and then they went on strike. >> the garbage collectors, predominantly negro, want higher pay and union recognition. >> public employees cannot strike against their employer. i suggest that you go back to work. >> no! >> police used riot control gas and night sticks to break up a disturbance among a group of striking garbage men. >> over a thousand of us were maced and marched from the beginning of that corner up to here, was broken up. that became the cry essentially for the entire negro community to say, the fight was on. >> i saw that strike as another part of the emerging movement of non-violence in the united states. and that's the way king saw it as well. >> the vast majority of negros in our country are still perishing on a lonely island of poverty in the midst of a vast ocean of material prosperity. and it is criminal to have people working at a full-time job, gett

so king comes back to memphis to prove he can lead a peaceful demonstration. >> we feel that this is something we have to do. the nation needs it. the movement needs it. above all, the poor people of our country need a dramatic movement. >> there is a noticeable change in the mood in memphis. people are concerned, and king gives his speech to galvanize his supporters. >> all we say to america is be true to what you said on paper. >> there is an injunction against marching, but king is very, very defiant in that speech. he's saying they're still going to march. >> somewhere i read of the freedom of assembly. somewhere i read of the freedom of speech. somewhere i read that the greatness of america gives the right to protest for rights. [ applause ] we've got some difficult days ahead. but it really doesn't matter with me now. because i've been to the mountain top. [ applause ] and i've seen the promised land. i may not get there with you. but i want you to know tonight that we as a people will get to the promised land. >> the next day, we had breakfast, all of us did, together. we were

blues a local star talent you know in the in the city of memphis. the only song everybody else's stuff you know the guys who already had records that we were so good and we saying their stuff you know so today went out and come out and work so hard so they gave us the 1st segment of our families and we've just got to . be stepping you know maybe so on just like in syria. and then i'll do i'll believe 3 years i was impossible. to say something like the song is all heard. oh maybe somebody but you can speak. to them somebody needs to be able to believe in it you know you believe in things. i have people. coming to the talks about how my. father playing. the very tough times you peter. please take. it from time to time to be on top. so this is sunday breakfast rescue mission where the largest free service provider of meals in philadelphia where the only free service provider breakfast in the entire city. with their $400.00 meals a day no matter what always. that includes breakfast lunch and dinner. mood the rude mood and also we serve about $180.00 all

clubs in memphis. lose a local star talent you know in the in the city of memphis. the only song everybody else is stuff you know the guys who already had records that were so good and missing their stuff you know so today went out to come out and work so hard so they gave us the 1st segment of the hour and we said we got. to step in you know movie saw and just lived in fear. and then i would do all the easier songs impossible. to say something like the songs all heard. oh listen to c.d.'s and use. them somebody needs to be able to pay the price in that you know you really are being. i have people. coming on top of the hour right now caught up in playing the. galloping very tough time trying. to keep the sunni muslims from. going to. the problem. so this is on the breakfast rescue mission where the largest free service provider of meals in philadelphia where the only free service provider breakfast in the entire city. with their $400.00 meals a day no matter what always. that includes breakfast lunch and dinner. movie and also we serve about $180.00 all every single

blues a local star talent you know in the indie city of memphis. the only song everybody else's stuff you know the guys who already had records that were so good and me saying their stuff you know so today went out to come out and work so hard so they gave us the 1st segment of the hour and we said we gotta. be steppin you know maybe so i just like to hear. and then i would do all these things are songs impossible. to say something like the songs all heard. oh. but you speak. of them somebody needs to be patient and you know you will you know be thinking. i have people. coming up on top of the hour right now a lot of time. to take up a very tough time. pm pacific coast and speak to my son in. law. so this is on a breakfast rescue mission where the largest free service provider of meals in philadelphia where the only free service provider breakfast in the entire city. with their $400.00 meals a day no matter what always. that includes breakfast lunch and dinner. the room warm. the rude mood and also we serve about $180.00 all every single night we j

blues a local star talent in the city of memphis. well we sold everybody else's stuff you know to guys who already had records that we were so good i'm just saying their stuff you know so today went out and come out and work so hard so they gave us the 1st segment of the hour and we say we really got out the step and you know maybe saw just my dreams there. and then i'll do i'll believe 3 years always a plus a move. to say something like the song a song heard tiger. oh maybe a little something deeper that you speak. of the fleet of the nation the place in america you know you millionaire be going on there i have people. coming up on top of the hour right now caught a plane. galloping a very tough time trying. to keep peace in the same space and from time to time to. leave us problem. so this is on the breakfast rescue mission where the largest free service provider of meals in philadelphia where the only free service provider breakfast in the entire city. with their $400.00 meals a day no matter what always. that includes breakfast l

blues a local star talent you know in the indie city of memphis. the only song everybody else's stuff you know the guys who already had records we were so good and we saying their stuff you know so today went out and come out and work so hard so they gave us the 1st segment of our families and we meters down the step and you know it would be so on just like this here. and then i would do follow the lead singer song is impossible. to say something like the song is all heard. all the people some of the people that you speak. to somebody needs to be able to eat and eat and you know you believe you. know i have the polls. the top. right. part of the plan. just 3 times he will be out to sea to speak to us from time to time on the people in power plays on top. so this is on the breakfast rescue mission where the largest free service provider of meals in philadelphia where the only free service provider breakfast in the entire city. with their $400.00 meals a day no matter what always. that includes breakfast lunch and dinner. movie the rude and also we s

blues a local star talent you know in the indie city of memphis. and always told everybody else's stuff you know the guys who already had records out we were so good and we saying their stuff you know so today what happened come out and work so hard so they gave us the 1st segment of the hour and we say man we just got out of the step and you know it would be so on just like. andy and i would do all these things are the songs. plus a move. to say something like the song it's all her. fault it was on the cd and you. beat them to leave the station in there and you know you millionaire in the end. i am the police. on top of the hour right now part of plan b. . just please hurry up time me time he would be happy to see me to speak to him from time to time the people in my place on top. so this is on the breakfast rescue mission where the largest free service provider of meals in philadelphia where the only free service provider breakfast in the entire city. with their $400.00 meals a day no matter what always. that includes breakfast lunch and dinner.

blues a local star talent you know and in the city of memphis. only song everybody else's stuff you know the guys who already had records out we were so good you saying their stuff you know so today what happened come out and work so hard so they gave us the 1st segment of the hour and we say man we just got out of the steppin. no movie saw and just lived in fear. and then i'll do i'll believe see there's always a plus a move. to say something like the song it's all her. fault it was on the cd and you. meet somebody new to be able to believe in that you know you millionaire in the end. i have people. coming up on top of the hour right now a lot of planning on. telling me i'm a pretty tough time me type. piano teacher presuming to speak to him from time to time on the economy on top. so this is on the breakfast rescue mission where the largest free service provider of meals in philadelphia where the only service provider breakfast in the entire city. with their $400.00 meals a day and no matter what always. that includes breakfast lunch and dinner

blues a local star talent you know in the in the city of memphis. police song everybody else's stuff you know the guys who already had records we were so good their stuff you know so that they would have to come out and work so hard so they gave us the 1st segment of our and we say man we gotta. be steppin you know we be so on just like this. and all these things is impossible. to say something like the songs on earth. that you speak. of. the fire in the window you know here is the end. i am the police. on top of the hour right now part of a plan b. . just 3 times he will be happy to see me take. him from my feet on the economy on top. of this is on the breakfast rescue mission where the largest free service provider of meals in philadelphia where the only service provider breakfast in the entire city. was there $400.00 meals a day and no matter what always. that includes breakfast lunch and dinner route. home. movie the movie also we serve about $180.00 people every single. i just need a place to sleep. every single bed in this room that currently

those are the three witnesses who were from west memphis, tennessee. we have had an opportunity to conduct interviews with seven other witnesses other than the three witnesses from tennessee. we've also had an opportunity to view -- we've had an opportunity to review eight videotapes. two body cam tapes, two police department dash cam tapes. we've also had an opportunity to review a wendy's surveillance tape. we have also viewed three citizens cell phone video. with many videos, we had the opportunity to enhance the videos so that we could get a better look. the other thing that we have had an opportunity to do is to view some of the physical evidence, the chevrolet trail blazer was a vehicle that was in the line at wendy's on the night of this incident and it received a shot from officer roth's gun. we've had an opportunity along with the gbi now to view that trail blazer. my office has had an opportunity to inspect the crime scene. we have conducted a canvas of the area. we started our investigation at about 1:15 a.m. on saturday morning. we have bee

and those are the three witnesses who were from west memphis, tennessee. we have had an opportunity to conduct interviews with seven other witnesses other than the three witnesses from tennessee. we've also had an opportunity to view -- let's see if you could turn it on. so, we have had an opportunity to review eight videotapes, two atlanta body cam tapes, two atlanta police department dash cam tapes, we also had an opportunity to review a wendy's surveillance tape and also viewed three citizen cell phone videos. with many of the videos we have the opportunity to enhance the videos so that we could get a better look. the other thing that we have had an opportunity to do is to view some of the physical evidence. the chevrolet trail blazer was a vehicle that was in the line at wendy's on the night of this incident and it received a shot from officer rolfe's gun. we've had an opportunity along with the gbi now to view that trail blazer. my office has had an opportunity to inspect the crime scene. we have conducted a canvas of the area. we started at 1:15 on s

that a happy ending, the main character, memphis, got 30,$000, more than he asked for. the moral of the story is clear, you must know you have worth. what i try to do with this book is give people a price to stand on. i wrote this book because i know my price. i look forward to working with those who know there's too. at this time it gives me great pleasure to introduce brentin mock who helped in the editing of this book, incredible journalist and kimberle williams crenshaw, the legal scholar i looked up to for years who helped bring forth the idea of intersection now letty which runs through this book and kimberly is a hero of mine and it is a pleasure to have these two talk about "know your price" with me. i'm going to turn it over to you, serving as the moderator. >> thanks for inviting me to participate. congratulations on the launch of your book and i congratulate you for the institution particularly for publishing a book that says black more times than any other book in its history. it is an honor to be in conversation with kimberle williams crenshaw, john allen,

. >> mixed memphis that makes you more concerned and more ve to make my own decision.just >> reporter: a recent study has some interesting numbers when it comes to mandatory mask wearing. as many as 200,000 covid cases may have been prevented. lee cowan, cbs news, los angeles. >> for some of you the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs this morning and follow us online captioning sponsored by cbs top infectious disease doctor warns there's a disturbing surge irus.ronavirus. as 26 states see infecti as 26 states see infections spike, california and texas shatter records, overflowing bars and restaurants shut down, a children's hospital now caring for adults. plus, is europe about to ban americans from traveling there? breaking news: the f.b.i. concludes its investigation on that noose found in bubba wallace's garage. why they say tonight it was not a crime. not kidding around: the president says he wasn't joking about slowing down testing. tonight, as he campaigns in a covid hot zone, his new threat to crack down on protesters outside the white house gets a

going on about the now with the memphis. among them had to say when not enough we'll maybe come out of the other end of the company i did. yes and i'm going to be able to move a. couple more. some . first 3. books. in that are done didn't somebody want to go. to the do it do good shit that. would move would you do it it is dependent on all the hot it i'm on it got an awful . lot. off. off. the. board. and far off. getting. stuff. yes. no one. wants to. shoot. them. an island out of. the. cutting loaf of dust and yet on a whim a. 10 minute long bishop will have a goal from. the citadel why in women on the beach in the not coming getting. home i decided to double down on the budget a lot of each other meaning go. on . fresh. stuff but it is. to be. brought to all on the top. valladolid to. morrow gone now will be will be flush is it will be created. jane chuckles of what he ended up with in my. comics and what was it that they were in it do not indulge in until. it's so. bad that the duke monde morning when i withdraw to devol

i had the great pleasure, i was born and raised in memphis. i certainly recall a number of protests around the time dr. extremelyher king was vocal and prominent as it relates to protest. but never did he drive a protest to rioting and looting. that is when you lose the message of what the issues are. get to a placean where we can sit down and have real conversations. certainly, there is a conversation that needs to be had in this nation. i hope that our federal leaders are paying attention, but also i hope our federal leaders are extending a listening ear to be able to know and hear and understand the plight of people of caller, especially african-americans. aere is and has been disproportionate amount of injustice and we must address that. host: i think we may have lost your audio for a moment, but we will ask you this for we get calls. you, as the national league of cities, what is the national league of cities on covid-19, and the federal government, what are you asking of the federal government? in terms of legislative response, funding,

extraordinaire i mean i think that's i mean it's a funny country in memphis and if you flew past the privacy part of the 1st thing i . had learned about a very i think plenty and then apparently little money or just order. out of my chair which is something we don't really demand in the present because the provider said they set up what the president wanted to poor but i feel it's our show separate doesn't apply because heavy police report them on. the property along the bottom. of it is not going to be litigated but by the. sunday better. their plan dollar for dollar coins are soon going to sign me until a friend here less than a gal in a movie did it very easy to suss it it involved a tad piece of groovy onto the floor sonny got. a mentor now it was a week and didn't do our. sign we. cynically are demanding a cone if i kissed it only put up at my post even. on a party does it say so early i quoted the leader of a little bus on a crazy and canal i think the government allows. any plans to have to come true for navigation. live in my hear have. to park here you did some the latter ma

extraordinaire i mean i think that i mean if i can be in memphis and if you do flo travis a part of the 1st thing i. had learned about what i think of your plenty then apparently little money or just or if possible sense. out of my chair just something we don't really demand in the present because the providers and they set up what the president wanted to poor but i feel it's our show separate down to the point of view the savy police department. the property while on the body but it is not yet about a body for my sunday best. then plan dollar for dollar coins are soon going to sign me until a friend here less than a gal in a. very easy to solicit it involved a tad piece of groovy onto the floor sonny got. a mentor now it was a week until you 2 are. alive with the sign we. cynically are demanding by piece it only put up at my post even. on our party does it say so early i quoted a little little bars on our crazy on canal i think the government allows. any plans to have to come true for variation. here. parker. from the letter made this place and this includes in cebu a party this is a w

winner.tw in memphis. last week at colonial. to was not an easy shot get from that lie. ick: no. n: i can tell you he was distracted right before the shot and pulled away suspect recovered and got -- away and and got himself set. nick: the secret was that big tide takeaway. pick it.y to drive it low and get the spin. ian: wow. three at 20 under. jim: that means sergio needs to somehow knock this one in. get there. at 16. rank: webb to get to 21. nick: oh, my goodness. e has found his range. shelling peaings. every single one of hese have been center cut. frank: yeah. these guys are just getting birdies in bunches. ancer all the way back at the of this hole. dottie: playing from the four ee like they were yesterday. frank: well positioned. striking is just bout flawless. frank: tyrrell hatton all of a up a has to amp it ittle. hanging on and made find the rough. nick: just suddenly starting to balance a touch on the follow-through. dottie: he seems a little tight through impact right now. ust not flowing the way it was earlier in the round. rank: to 18. jim: final stroke for sergi

williams represents melvin, who was driving the vehicle from memphis. i have already apologized to mr. evans on behalf of the people of fulton county and the city of atlanta. he was only down here for a short while and it's really unfortunate that he was -- his vehicle was fired upon that night. >> thank you, mr. howard. i first want to -- on behalf of all three of my clients who not only witnessed this horrific and tragic killing of this young man, i want to officer the condolences from them to the rayshard brooks family, and particularly his daughter. it has been very difficult for each one of my clients, because they witnessed it. and they, themselves, have a lot of emotion on what they saw and what they was a part of, unvoluntarily. i want to thank paul howard, personally, and commend him. i've been doing these type of cases across this nation and mr. howard is one of the few prosecutors who will go on the line to investigate something like this, as serious as this, and to do it in a way that i believe makes this city proud, as i'm a resident of thi

was893, her best friend lynched in memphis, tennessee. and as a journalist, she and she about it that ofd the death, and his two friends. they were lynched by a white mob because they were successful doing well in business. and when ida b. wells protested through her newspaper, her offices were burned. about her this biography, knowing that she was basically, you know -- had to and memphis for her life, be in exile, you're able to read even more -- with even more awe, if you will. is she beautiful, this gorgeous dress, even this lace bodice. in the lace, you have an elm embroidered -- i can't even imagine how hard that would have do. to she had it taken in chicago by sally mcgarity, a white photographer. her photographer -- she was a suffragist, a sem nis, so she -- feminist, so she wasn't going to any photo studio. she wanted to make sure that she was in if control of her image and she could probably trust a woman to help her do that. ice one of the reasons why i the reasons one of why i love objects. it's one of the reasons why i love m

speak with three of the witnesses in this case, and those are the three witnesses who were from west memphis, tennessee. we have had an opportunity to conduct interviews with seven other witnesses other than the three witnesses from tennessee. we have also had an opportunity to...

and you had that vision in 2011 and you recommended the memphis model which is the one that we adopted. the best practices recommends 20% of the force to be trained in c.i.t. what we have met the requirements and we have passed those environments. and now we are over 50% of the police department trend. and best practices across the nation only ask for 20%. 20 to 25%. the san francisco police department has over 50% of the officers trained which to me is a great accomplishment and is an example of the leadership that we have in the department and how they embrace this program and took it where we are at right now. next slide. i will be brief here because demander walsh was kind enough to go over the slide and talk about how the training has evolved and how the training has become a premier training which resembles today i have two phone calls and -- actually, two emails and i was asked to be a participant on recommending from the rchl for the chicago police department and they want to use the pedestrian policies to accomplish that and a great accomplishment to reflect well on the san fr

[cheering and applause] and from memphis, tennessee, it's the dickerson family. yeah. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody might have a possibility of driving away in a brand-new car.

boss is denies any dealings in memphis is mordor but he opens the question that maybe many more people have died in the summer mean the plantation. so how to make sense of everything i've heard i'll start by writing that i suspect all of the people i've spoken to lie to my face none of them was like a pulling villain or a playing victim so all this conflict not only a land conflict but a conflict of narratives. the amazon now lies at the heart of an information war. truth seems to matter little. the consequences of this onslaught to give a free ticket to all those who seek to profit from the forestation what really troubled me was how even those with little power are taking advantage of this agenda even if it results in violence and. it means the desk of sifting through the lies and exposing the reality has become even more important in the fight for the amazon. kenyan journalists in pursuit of press freedom and justice i have this thing display situations where someone says something about that i don't think the foreign banks who was investigating government corruption and the nationa

there's so many things that are infrastructure related that memphis depends on. and a source of frustration has been the chassis issues with the port. and we're pleased that chairman wicker has put the focus on having that shimmer advisory committee. to think that is a very good thing to do. i want to ask each of you just a little bit about workforce. because as we have gone through the covid shutdown and as we look at restart, and tennessee has been very successful in its restart. but with that said, we have 333,000 in our state that applied for unemployment. and i have had several and the logistics industry mentioned that we needed to put more attention on workforce. and developing the workforce for the logistics industry, as we come out of that. >> and looking for some public private partnership. so, very briefly, from each of you, if you would have just a bit about your thoughts ontha t. about the development and companies working with the public sector to provide the education necessary. and mr. guillot, we'll start with you, then mr. bozella and then to mr.

boss is denies any dealings in memphis is mordor but he opens the question that maybe many more people have died with his son for me the plantation. so how to make sense of everything i've heard i'll start by writing that i suspect all of the people i've spoken to lie to my face none of them was like a pulling villain or a playing victim so all this conflict not only a land conflict but a conflict of narratives. the amazon now lies at the heart of an information war where just truth seems to matter little. the consequences of this onslaught to give a free ticket to all those who seek to profit from deforestation what really troubled me was how even those with little power are taking advantage of this agenda even if it results in violence and. it means the desk of sifting through the lies and exposing the reality has become even more important in the fight for the amazon. kenyan journalists in pursuit of press freedom and justice i have this thing desperate situations where someone says about that hope you can afford pain killer that's investigating government corruption and the nationa

boss is denies any dealings in memphis is mordor but he opens the question that maybe many more people have died in the summer mean to the plantation. so how to make sense of everything i've heard i'll start by writing that i suspect all of the people i've spoken to lie to my face none of them was like a pulling villain or a playing victim so all this conflict not only a land conflict but a conflict of narratives. the amazon now lies at the heart of an information war or to truth seems to matter little. the consequences of this onslaught to give a free ticket to all those who seek to profit from deforestation what really troubled me was how even those with little power are taking advantage of this agenda even if it results in violence and. it means the task of sifting through the lies and exposing the reality has become even more important in the fight for the amazon. kenyan journalists in pursuit of press freedom and justice i haven't seen any disgrace situations where someone seeking but they cannot even afford pain killers investigating government corruption and the national health

then in 1968, hate cut him down in memphis. a few days before dr. king was murdered, he gave a final sunday sermon in washington, where he told us that the ark of the moral universe is long, he said ds towards justice. and we know we can bend it because we have. we have to believe that still. that's our purpose. it's been our purpose since the very beginning. to become a nation where all men and women are not only creating but they are treated equally. not only created equal, but treated equally. to become a nation defined in dr. king's words not only write but by thetension, presence of justice. it is not just attention but justice. today in america it's hard to keep faith that justice is at hand. i know that. you know that. raw.pain is her pain is real. the pain is real. president of the united states must be part of the solution, not the problem. but this president today is part of the problem and accelerates it. when he treated the words when the looting starts, the shooting starts, they weren't the words of a president. they were words of a rac

then in 1968, hate cut him down in memphis. a few days before dr. king was murdered, he gave a final sunday sermon in washington, where he told us that the ark of the moral universe is long, he said that bends towards justice. and we know we can bend it, because we have. we have to believe that still. that's our purpose. it's been our purpose since the very beginning. to become a nation where all men and women are not only created equal, but they are treated equally. to become a nation defined in dr. king's words not only write not only by the absence of tension, but by the presence of bob: -- the presence of justice. it is not just attention, but justice. today in america, it's hard to keep faith that justice is at hand. i know that. you know that. the pain is raw. the pain is real. president of the united states must be part of the solution, not the problem. but this president today is part of the problem and accelerates it. when he tweeted the words, "when the looting starts, the shooting starts," they weren't the words of a president. they were

in memphis in hours. honestly, there are so many local mask initiatives happening right now it's a little bit hard to round them all up. in arizona today at least a dozen cities announced plans for mask requirements which is a whole lot at once, but that wasn't a coincidence. it's because of a change in arizona. before yesterday, the arizona governor republican doug ducey had blocked all local leaders in arizona from enacting any local mask requirement. as far as governor ducey was concerned, arizona didn't have a problem. the giant spike you see in their numbers, the records that arizona has been setting this week, highest total cases, highest number of e.r. visits, highest number of ventilators in use, governor ducey has not been publicly moved by any of that. he's kept trying to brag about arizona's great coronavirus success, even as the rest of the country has looked on horrified at their numbers. well, yesterday, governor ducey in arizona apparently broke and changed his mind. he now says local leade

were newly diagnosed in memphis in 48 hours. honestly there's so many of these local mask initiatives happening right now, it's a little bit hard to round them all up. in arizona today, at least a dozen cities announced plan for mask requirements, which is a whole lot at once, but that wasn't a coincidence. it's because of a change in arizona. before yesterday, the arizona governor, republican doug ducey, had blocked all local leaders in arizona from enacting any local mask requirement. as far as governor ducey was concerned, arizona didn't have a problem. that giant spike you see in their numbers, the records that arizona has been setting this week, highest total cases, highest number of e.r. visits, highest number of ventilators in use, governor ducey has not been publicly moved by any of that. he's kept trying to brag about arizona's great coronavirus success even as the rest of the country has looked on horrified at their numbers. well, yesterday governor ducey in arizona apparently broke and changed his mind. he now says lo

blackness, but something that everybody can understand >> reporter: for juneteenth they're serving memphis style pork ribs and potato salad. >> we want to use this juneteenth to say that's freedom day, we're still fighting. >> we want to say, look, this is what we are, this is where we're from >> reporter: juneteenth recognizes the day enslaved black people were finally freed, during slavery they preserved african tradition by cooking with what they had available. >> the foods of enslaved black people are some of the bedrock of so-called soul food. >> reporter: from his kitchen in harlem donovan woodley runs the weekender, a meal service delivering gourmet soul food. >> reporter: you're making each plate and in the middle of a pandemic serving it. >> bringing in the type of food i make it's a good service to the people around me to feel the things they felt growing up. >> reporter: a reminder of a history that he says is often overlooked. >> we were the first sets of america from when we were enslaved from us making food from scraps and creating it into something that can be table worthy i

then in 1968, hate cutting down in memphis. a few days before dr. king was murdered, he gave a final sunday sermon in washington. where he told us that the ark of the moral universe is long, he said that ben's towards justice. and we know we can bend it because we have. we have to believe that still. that's our purpose. it's been our purpose since the very beginning. to become a nation where all men and women are not only creating but they are treated equally. not just created equal, but treated equally. to become a nation defined in dr. king's words not only write absence of tension but by the presence of justice, not just attention but justice. today in america it's hard to keep faith. i know that. you know that your pain is wrong. the pain is real. president of the united states must be part of the solution, not the problem. but this president today is part of the problem and accelerates it. when he treated the words when the looting starts, the shooting starts, they weren't the words of the president. they were words of a racist miami police chi

oftentimes memphis bird people die in specific locations they utilize the flowers and teddy bears or create a memorial on the spot. so hopefully as a reminder to continue to reinforce why. not going the negative route or the dark route. in my adult life i've had 6 friends that have never heard of you gun violence in homewood. one was working as a bartender at a local bar and their patron came in and decided to shoot him inside the bar another young woman named jenny's toe and she was murdered in a bar of the street from the y.m.c.a. because she didn't want to give her phone number to a gentleman that was there and then there's another one of our friends named frederick douglas that was murder right on on frank's on avenue not sure for what for what reason exactly but all these places are within. 2 minutes of the y.m.c.a. which is unique because that's where a lot of our kids go. basketball is a easy game for kids to pick up on because all you need is a vast. you can get lost in the game for hours or years or even a lifetime for some people like michael jordan or kobe bryant. in the c

to speak with three of the witnesses in this case and those other three witnesses who were from west memphis, tennessee. we have had an opportunity to conduct interviews with seven other witnesses, other than the three witnesses from tennessee. we've also had an opportunity to view... so, we have had an opportunity to review eight video tapes, to atlanta body camp tapes, two atlanta police department —— camp tapes. we have also had an opportunity to review a wendy's surveillance tape. we have also reviewed with many of the videos we had the opportunity to enhance the video so that we could get a better look. the other thing that we have had an opportunity to do is to view some of the physical evidence, the chevrolet trail blazer was a vehicle that was in the line at lease restaurant on the night of the incident and received a shot from the gun. with that in opportunity with the gbi now to that trailblazer. my officers had opportunity to inspect the crime scene. we have conducted a canvas of the area and started our investigation at 1:15am on saturday morning and have been working on this

they would pull them from memphis, memphis has one of those federal teams. they have teams in california, arizona, florida. i know that the team in memphis was pulled down during hurricane katrina and others like wilma and rita. it's so important that those teams are supported not only financially but also administratively. because so additional resources are truly needed during a hurricane or some other event like that. >> i don't know i can necessarily address hurricanes either be a flatlander out here in the middle of kansas. certainly the same types of thoughts go through my mind and went through my mind when we first started going through this because we're in tornado alley. while it's not to the degree of a hurricane, it is something we sit down and plan for as well, how do we handle those type of natural disasters in the event that we're still in the middle of covid-19 response? it's a difficult thing to plan for. >> i'm a little familiar with the hurricane response in texas. i've responded, been there in a state for every hurricane that's come across

then in 1968, hate cut him down in memphis. a few days before dr. king was murdered, he gave a final sunday sermon in washington, where he told us that the ark of the moral universe is long, he said that bends towards justice. and we know we can bend it, because we have. we have to believe that still. that's our purpose. it's been our purpose since the very beginning. to become a nation where all men and women are not only created equal, but they are treated equally. to become a nation defined in dr. king's words not only write absence of tension, but by the presence of justice. it is not just attention, but justice. today in america, it's hard to keep faith that justice is at hand. i know that. you know that. the pain is raw. the pain is real. president of the united states must be part of the solution, not the problem. but this president today is part of the problem and accelerates it. when he treated the words, "when the looting starts, the shooting starts," they weren't the words of a president. they were words of a racist miami police chief in

people will be eating outside, whether it's a beer garden in chicago or eating barbecue in memphis, both of which i've done. the statistics are staggering. over 10 million americans applied for unemployment in march, and since we've been on air, we want to put a face to these numbers. because i've told y'all, when people say things like "death toll", remember that's an actual person. when they say "unemployment claim," that's a human being who may not be able to put food on the table. erika thomas, a member of our tam fam, is a mom from denver, colorado, who you could say had the sweetest job in town making ice cream for a living with her husband. since the pandemic hit, she says every day is an emotional roller coaster filled with uncertainty.

oftentimes memphis bird people die in specific locations they utilize the flowers and teddy bears or create a memorial on the spot. so hopefully as a reminder to continue to reinforce why. not going the negative route or the dark road. in my adult life i've had 6 friends that have never heard of you gun violence in homewood. one was working as a bartender at a local bar and the patron came in and decided to shoot him inside the bar another young woman named denise tall and she was murdered in a bar of the street from the y.m.c.a. because she didn't want to give her phone number to a gentleman that was there and then there's another one of our friends named frederick douglas that was murder right on on frank's on avenue not sure for what for what reason exactly but all these places are within. 2 minutes of the y.m.c.a. which is unique because that's where a lot of our kids go. basketball is a easy game for kids to pick up on because all you need is a vast. you can get lost in the game for hours or years or even a lifetime for some people like michael jordan or kobe bryant. in the colu

obviously tragically for you, you were 10 years old at the time, i believe, when your father was killed in memphis in 1968. there were huge demonstrations, but after that, the momentum was somehow lost. richard nixon won the election. aren't we seeing maybe the same thing happening maybe with donald trump campaigning on law and order and actually bringing down this momentum that you are describing? >> well, i think there are a couple of factors in a are different. in 1968, mosost of the demonstrations -- acactually a t of thehe demonstrating was lootg and violence and a lot of rioting. there were over 100 cities that were engaged but it was mostly black people. i would say that the overwhelming large number was black people. these demonstrations are different in the sense that many of them are overwhelmingly white. we have never seen police officers take a knee in support of protesters. we have never seen a sheriff march with the demonstrators, the law enforcement, top law enforcement person in that community in flint, michigan. we have never seen a large number of white people who are taking a kn

russia marks a belated the victory day anniversary with a display of memphis ignoring pandemic concerns we'll look at what tomorrow's public vote on constitutional reforms has to do with to day celebrations. i'm phil welcome to the program or 30 years in germany's western state of north rhine-westphalia a conducting mass coronavirus testing and have reimposed local lockdowns following a regional outbreak of cholera 19 the restrictions apply to hundreds of thousands of people in the districts of valid and often goods a slow and follow a major spike in infections at a meat processing plant and other german cities are also facing outbreaks as the summer travel season gets underway. this is what it looks like when the coronavirus restrictions long lines have formed out. the testing facilities in the district of go to settle the new restrictions here and in neighboring valen doff took effect at midnight the mass testing follows a huge corona virus outbreak at tunis slaughterhouse where more than 1500 workers have contracted kovac 19 now some 600000 people are affected by the restrictions whi

trying to remove the confederate monument we look into a majority of anybody only see the council in memphis tennessee have criminal records of embezzle it still in money been caught prostitutes cocaine. yep still in alpha cincinnati ohio that's a horrible place are shootings up there on a daily basis stabbings ripens killings each state major capital washington d.c. the capitol united states itself washington d.c. as i war zone and they will tell you in washington d.c. do not go out by yourself after 8 o'clock at night you will get robbed stabbed or right to as our own capital they tell you the very not know how it might be you know you think. they are all. right. things driving this reach voters every day. is very much if you were there this is all the chance for. $0.05 of that was. defined by their government wants to make it look like the whole united states were all peaceful one half the race would have ever. and then that's nothing like it i mean even though they've been pushing immigration down our throats now for feed years we segregated our sales and the government figured that out

trying to remove the confederate monument we looked into a majority of anybody only city council in memphis. in the city have criminal records of embezzlement still in money being call prostitutes cocaine. yep still in office cincinnati ohio that's a horrible place for shootings up there on a daily basis stabbings ripens killings each state major capital live just like washington d.c. the capitol united states itself washington d.c. as i war zone and they will tell you in washington d.c. do not go out by yourself after 8 o'clock at night you will get robbed stabbed or right to as our own capital they tell you the very not know it might think. i am. glad of the low job right. same things driving these rapes murders every day. in history which if you were ready there to see the transportation $3.05 of that was. defined by their government wants to make it look like the whole united states were all peaceful one happy race one happy religion then that's nothing like it i mean even though they've been pushing immigration down our throats now for feed years we segregate our sales and the governme

quite angry but on the other hand it also looks like yes well it is going to amarillo chief stablish memphis trying to be too late they've been lost d.s. going to cost doctors out to die and are an interesting aspect of this can also be pointed out you can get the fullest political statement made about this all you have to do wasn't twitter about the defense minister response. because primaries are sort of just you know tried without one full of action so there is still between the 2 classes folkies members are there as well did of a correspondent thank you but chinese capital beijing has taken more measures to take him to contain i'm sorry new outbreak of the koran of art is there more than half of all should do commercial flights into and out of beijing what can some to their schools remain closed for a 2nd day and people are banned from leaving high risk areas the new outbreak has been cruised to a large food market tens of thousands of people are being tested for the virus. belding residents thought they'd put this behind them but here they are lining up in the hot sun corona virus testi

trying to remove the confederate monument we looked into and a majority of mit only city council in memphis tennessee have criminal records of embezzlement still in money been caught prostitutes cocaine. yep still in office cincinnati ohio that's a horrible place or shootings up there on a daily basis stabbings ripens killings each state major capital live just like washington d.c. the capitol united states itself washington d.c. as i war zone and they will tell you in washington d.c. do not go out by yourself after 8 o'clock at night you will get robbed stabbed or right to as our own capital they tell you to very few not go out it might mean i think. i am. glad of the. same things driving these rapes murders are. very much if you were ready there this is all the chance. $0.05 of that was. defined by their government wants to make it look like the whole united states were all peaceful one happy race will have a religion then it's nothing like it i mean even though they've been pushing integration down our throats now 50 years we segregate our sales. and the government figured that out you k

i don't think many realize that memphis is the fifth largest inland porch that we have. there is a tremendous amount -- inland port that we have. that is vitally important for that area. you have fedex, the railroads that come through their, the there, the through pipeline that goes from the refinery to the airport. so much infrastructure related that memphis relies on. has beenf frustration the chassis issue. chairman wicker has put the focus on having that committee. we think that is a good thing to do. i want to ask each of you a little bit about workforce. as we have gone through the covid shut down and as we look has beent, tennessee very successful in its restart, but with that said, we have 133,000 interstate who applied for unemployment. i have had several in the logistics industry who said we need to put more attention on --kforce and develop it will a workforce of for the logistics for some looking private-public partnerships. very briefly, from each of you, if you would have a little about your own thoughts on workforce development, companies working with the

to remove the confederate monument we looked into and a majority of anybody only see the council in memphis tennessee have criminal records of embezzlement still in money been caught prostitutes cocaine. yep still in office cincinnati ohio that's a horrible place or shootings up there on a daily basis stabbings ripens killings each state major capital washington d.c. the capital united states itself washington d.c. as i war zone and they will tell you in washington d.c. do not go out by yourself after 8 o'clock at night you will get robbed stabbed or right to as our own capital they tell you to fairview not go out it might mean i think a. lot of. san things driving these rapes murders are. evidence very much if you were ready there to see all the transportation about $0.25 of that was. defined by their government wants to make it look like the whole united states were all peaceful one happy race will have a religion and it's nothing like it i mean even though they've been pushing immigration down our throats now 50 years we segregate our sales and the guns figure that out you know the white

people my father until my god his heir over 52 years ago he was marching with sanitation workers in memphis tennessee and was killed those out of taishan workers have silence those signs said i am a man. and were saying treat me with dignity and respect and as the human being that i am 52 years later. all over of the streets of america. blacks and whites and others are saying black lives matter we're still saying to the nation treat us with dignity and respect and like the human beings that we are and tragically are not getting any relief yet now up there we may have turned a corner with the tragic killing of george clooney and what i mean by that is we've had individuals marching in cities and towns or a few years now but this one incident yaba now as all 50 states have been demonstrations ran all over the world they have been demonstrations and the demonstrations are not just blacks and a few whites many of them oh well mainly white and so something of it's almost like a light went off in the hands of people to say this is wrong this is unjust this is immoral this is not who we are we hav

racked up $35000000.00 in wage an hour violations and he led a warehouse in memphis that overworked its employees to such a degree that 2017 a woman died of cardiac arrest on the warehouse floor and workers around her were told to keep working to joyce the point is another step in the long march of the powers that be to privatized the postal service a program that serves every resident of this country regardless of who they are or how much money they have that's why they want to get rid of it but it's also why it's worth fighting for from a post office near you i mean with redacted tonight thank you anders now it's time to talk about some stories that flew under the radar here with me is redacted correspondent natalie mcgill now how are you doing. what do you got yeah so house reps were supposed to vote on an amendment to the patriot act that would prohibit law enforcement from searching your internet browsing history without a warrant and house intelligence committee leader adam schiff all of that up at the last minute by adding a line that says the f.b.i. cannot seek to obtain the int