tell us what is going on in brooklyn. >> [shouting]. >> [inaudible]. we are about to cross the brooklyn bridge. >> [shouting]. >> 150 protestors. many signs we are seeing. defund and disarm the nypd and a lot of chants. >> [shouting]. >> [inaudible]. >> [shouting]. >> this is similar to protests last year in the summer after the death of george floyd. 150 people are shouting jacob blake's name and george floyd's name. they believe there was a miscarriage of justice. >> [shouting]. >> one lady said if kyle rittenhouse was black he would have been shot dead that night. they don't believe he would have survived to have a trial. that's the sentiment here. that's why you are seeing black lives matter. >> [shouting]. >> [inaudible]. there are communists groups here and say the capitalist courts are racist and different groups frablack lives matter. -- from black lives matter. they have not destroyed anything on the streets. we are making ow way across the brooklyn bridge right now into manhattan. the sentiment is they believe that kyle rittenhouse was a blac

tell us what is going on in brooklyn. >> [shouting]. >> sean, we are about to cross now the brooklyn bridge. about 150 protesters. the protesters started at 7:00 p.m. many signs we are seeing. there's a lot of defund and disarm the nypd and a lot of chants. >> [shouting]. there's a lot of chants about racism, the justice system is stacked against black and brown people. >> this is similar to protests last year in the summer after the death of george floyd. these crowd and protesters, 150 people, are shouting jacob blake's name and george floyd's name. they're talking about the fact that they believe, just like the mayor of new york city said, it's a miscarriage of justice. >> one lady said if kyle rittenhouse was black he would would have been shot dead in the streets that night. they don't believe he would have survived and been able to even have a trial. that's the sentiment here. that's why you are seeing black lives matter. there are tons of signs. socialist groups here, communist groups here. a bunch of signs that say and say the capitalist courts are racist and different groups

you're having fun out there in brooklyn 4th quarter. steph, keeping the pressure on nets looking like they've never guarding pick and roll before just another. open. here step as lamarcus aldridge on him on island news flash. that's not a great matchup for the next another 3 pointer harden in katy, they looked thrilled katie's like the water come here. i told you step with giving out gift bags. friday lee through the contact. after that, they go up by 27 after that free throw. how about the cherry on the top. this time the lee hit throwing lost him down and down. step 9, 3 of the night his 3rd game this season with 9 threes. no one else in the nba has a single one does win one 17 to 99. let's hear from staff after the game. >> coming off a loss or you didn't play well, so. it's not the playoffs, but an intensity that, you know, you have to show up. if you're going to beat a team like that. so you definitely lock and get focused and. you thrive off that competitive, you know, the know that there's a lot of town. the floor. >> gabe kepler

[laughter] here i am in brooklyn, i meant to go downtown. [laughter] i've been on wrong train. >> right. i've tone that, yeah. >> 100%. all of them. read all of them and then, obviously, i want to sell type for just a moment because i've been told i should sell type more, so i'm going the try to practice that right now. i'm going to be right over there at the signing tent. if you just arrived, my book is currently stuck the on a barge, but you can preorder it with books are imagine you can. magic. and to give back to this beautiful community, i have brought with me a limited amount of hats. so while supplies last, if you preorder a book today the, you get a free freaking hat. so i need youd to do this because also selling books is very difficult. [laughter] and i would like to take this all the way to the top not for myself, but just show everyone that the people in this book matter the most. pleads help me, i need your help with that. [laughter] >> yeah. so we have fiction we have nonfiction and, of course, we have the yellow hat that says

she lives in brooklyn and you can find her at the ubc@subway book review. if you don't follow her already, what is wrong with you. min jin lee is the author of pachinko, which is the book you have already read and loved and so has everyone else in your family. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. as well as the nationally best sellingnologist, writer in residence at amherst college, she lives in new york. hooray, hooray. min jin lee. >> i have written some novels and price is the cofounder, and she's actually in charge today. >> i'm a moderator, but you're in charge. you are in charge. hello, everybody. good morning. we're at the brooklyn book festival. we're live streaming, hello live stream people. congratulations. this is this beautiful book that is in transit. the hard copy is in transit. >> it's very apropos that it is in transit. it's right on brand for this book to be currently traveling. >> i think books on a barge is your next instagram. >> books on a barge. no one take that. it's mine. >> well, okay, so i met you when we launched and you interviewed m

guest: ima brooklyn guy myself. i went to high school -- i am a brooklyn guy myself. you are 100% correct when it comes to the focus on the mainstream small business. i was in new york city going to a funeral for a guy who is my hero. he was a small business owner in brooklyn. when i was 13 years old i interned for him. he had a printshop. i became a graphic designer. he got me into graphic design! what i saw is how he was always focused on the youth in his community, always focused on what we could get done as far as economics. he taught us how to invest. you are absolutely right. i remember walking to the corner store and getting fruits and vegetables. i remember going to the shoe repair guy with my grandmother and grandfather and my dad and my mom! i agree with you. we need those in our community because small businesses -- it is indescribable how much of an impact we can have on our local community. in vegas we have a community cafe. it is not a chain or anything. we know the parents, we know the people there. i love having small businesses. i think that is where

k d and the nets in brooklyn on national television. the answer is they completely squashed kevin durant and the nets, where, by the way katie had only 19. here's a turnover. by katie that turns into a nice from the youngster gary payton. the second continues to get big moments and gets up high. he had six off the bed still early. much the warriors just quickly get this ball into the forecourt. draymond was brilliant tonight who get to stuff that's close enough, right pull up from about 32 ft and shimmy your way to victory did the warriors but right before the half very tight game, brooklyn in it, look how fast they get into the four chord. andrew wiggins. let's fly. buzzer beater. he had 19 and the warriors go into the locker room up five and what jumped the end the third again brooklyn not taking good care of the clock, andre iguodala. that's a pretty difficult to beat the buzzer as the warriors taking 22 point lead into the fourth quarter, and you know you want to see more of this guy. steph had nine threes. tonight it was nine for 1

brooklyn. >>> and a live look >>> the warriors, did you see what shaq said last night? he said that was a beat town. he wasn't wrong in this battle of the leagues. top two scores, let's go to brooklyn last night. former warriors kevin durant lay in wait. seth curry right behind him. look at the ridiculous range and then look how the floor opened up. durant on the other hand, 19 poinand ow thci ball. eventually came down. durant scored 19. finally. got the ball down. then before the half, andrew wiggins. warriors up five. he scored 37. warriors out scored brooklyn by 17. won the game 117-99. warriors have a league best 12- 2 record. when are you winning you get the incredible display of skill people will watch. it's fun to be back in the spotlight again. >>> giants skipper in a landslide vote won the national league manager of the year award yesterday. like passing a torch caps predecessor made the announcement on live tv. >> this man led his team to franchise record 107 wins. the winner is gabe. >> an award bruce never actually won pe he got 28 of 30 first place votes a

good morning, brooklyn. this is g where i grew up. i don't teach at brooklyn law school. i do feel like i'm back home. the book how rights went wrong is, i think ultimately about the central question of american constitutional history. how do you marry a commitment to write with a commitment to o pluralism with commitment to treating usat as equal. there's tension between rights and pluralism. tension i don't think we recognize or appreciate it. at a broad level that's what the book is about. i'veat been teaching constitutional law for the last 14 years. inin doing so, i noticed that a lot of the problem with dealing with rights conflict that i see inro law classes, where we talk about constitutional law in rather technical ways, we talk about case decisions of courts. problems i was seeing in the way courts deal with rightsro are replicated i in our political discourse, in ourur larger publ discourse outside of law school. what do i mean by that? seeing rights as binary. i'm seeing rights as absolute. that means i have to win. seeing rights as centralized so they are, we

susan: you wrote about your time in the brooklyn town meeting in the 1980's. you talked about voting over rent control. what was the concept behind rent control, and does it exist? mr. husock: we have rent stabilization here in new york city. it really does exist in a very big way in new york city. especially in rockwall. it certainly steered me in that town where i was a very minor elected official. i was on the finance committee. it was a little bit powerful. it steered me into thinking long and hard about house policy because when i saw was that rent control had deleterious effects. in the name of housing affordability, it limited the turnover of houses. people stayed longer than they might have otherwise, particularly property owners did not invest in the upkeep because their returns were limited. we didn't have gentrification. towns were getting shabbier and shabbier. and i said, this rent control saying is not a really good way to keep housing inexpensive. there is a bad side to it. that led me into getting deeply into housing policy, the history of the

warriors outscore brooklyn in that by 17. and curry, with 37. and won the game. 117-99 and the league's best record at 12-2. >> you know, when you are winning and you get the display and skill from the staff, people are going to watch. so, it is fun to be back in the spotlight again. our team really is enjoying being back here. >> baseball, giants skipper in a landslide vote. won the ml manager of the year today. like passing the torch. the predecessor made the announcement on live tv. >> this man, he led the team to the franchise record. 107 wins, the winner is capler. >> an award that bruce bochy never won as a giant's skipper. he was surprised when he heard that familiar voice call his name. >> i did not know he would be presenting the award. he just sort of appeared on my screen. [ laughter ] i was like, oh, there is boch. that is probably a good sign. >>> ice time, oh, a rough game. minnesota nick folino blows with the sharks. 1st period, sharks on attack. getting the first goal since the covid-19 absence. later, eric carlson put everything

have a fun and brooklyn. alright 4th quarter. steph, keeping the pressure on nets looking like they never guarding pick and roll for staff. wide open. look makes them pay here step as lamarcus aldridge on the island news slashed. it's not a good matchup for the nets. another 3. harden and katie, don't look too thrilled. i told you step was giving out gift bags. this time damion lee through the contact. the dubs go up 27 after the freebie. how about the cherry on top this time he's deeley to his brother-in-law hand down, man down from the corner. >> 9 threes in the game. no one else in the nba has a single one this year. >> he has 3 games with 9 threes or more dubs win one 17 to 99. let's hear from staff after the game. >> coming off and, you know, loss or you didn't play well, so. just not the playoffs but this is an intensity that, you know, you have to show up. if you're going to beat a team like that. so you definitely lock in and get focused and. you thrive off that competitive. you know, know that there's a lot of town. the

another one is in brooklyn. we have a clip from a founder talking about it in a documentary from 2014. >> the situation in east brooklyn forest families and businesses to leave their neighborhoods. hope seemed lost. ♪ but church leaders were not ready to give up. they crossed denominational lines to work on a rebirth of their community. it came in the form of a housing project named for a man in the bible who resurrected jerusalem. >> some people ask why the churches were doing this. i remember saying that we are people of the resurrection of faith and therefore the best place for resurrection. susan: given the size for the need of low income and affordable housing, can these projects make an important difference? mr. husock: i think so. i should point out that churches did not build those homes alone. a builder who had built a lot of suburban homes partnered with johnny ray youngblood, who cleared the way and lined up the buyers. i think we are seeing the housing market in flux. there is a desire for walkable

[applause] the brooklyn book festival continues now on booktv. >> good evening, welcome afternoon, almost evening. the associate director of the exhibition of the schomburg center for research into black culture for those who don't know the schomburg center is dedicated to the collection, preservation and interpretation of the experiences. we are a public archive all you need is your library card to access collections like james baldwin, maya angelou in many folks. i'm excited to join tracy and jennifer and lucy for this conversation today because much of what almost god is about is what the schomburg is about, unearthing and ensuring that black voices are included in society. that they are published and telling their stories through their own lens so we will just get started but first i want to acknowledge this moment and say we are appreciative that you've decided to join. i'm realizing i am still acclimated to getting out in the world so everybody out here comfortable being here today, thank you brooklyn festival. [applause] this conversation really is a continuation of one that lee st

so really a situation where people are frustrated with the security situation in brooklyn, of fossil has that has gone from bad to worse specifically in the last few months. and the, the, what really made them the, the people so angry is the latest attack against a compound of the security forces in a place called the knots up. now thou compound was attacked just 2 weeks ago. it turns out that the security forces had gone without food rations for 2 weeks, and that had to hunt for their food before they were attacked by armed groups affiliated to i. so, and that's really exacerbated anger and frustration among the population. we've seen the security security situation really gotten really worse and a feeling that the government is not doing enough to, to quell this anger in this frustration, moline, and we're also hearing of reports for an escalation in neighboring naja. i protested, have attempted to block a french convoy. what more can you tell us about that? well, this fringe convoy 1st travelled through burkina faso, and it's no coincidence that these protests are happening in pla

this was hosted by the center for brooklyn history in new york. >> welcome to tonight's program. it's a discussion of civil rights leader. my name is marsha eli. i'm the director of programs at the brooklyn public library center for history, and the culture team presents the team that brings you climate reads and so much, much more. and if you're curious about any of these titled programs i hope you'll visit the website and find out more. tonight three women all leaders in their own rights will be in conversation about the extraordinary and inspiring life whose courage and spirit and faith gave her the strength to lead the fight for racial justice and voting equality in jim crow mississippi. it is distressing that today in pockets across the country voting right are again threatened and all the more timely. so tonight's program is inspired by a new book written by one of our panelists titled "walk with me" a biography of fanny lou hamer. it is a powerful book, beautifully written. i want to share we will put a link in the chat for those interest in exploring this title further. t

cnn's athena jones is at his campaign headquarters in brooklyn with the latest. athena. >> reporter: hi there. supporters of democrat eric adams are in celebration mode after adams easily beat his republican opponent in the mayor's race. curtis sliwa, republican, founder of the guardian angels, a crime fighting organization. adams who is a former new york police captain and former state senator, now poised to become the 110th mayor of the city of new york. and only the second black mayor of new york after david dinkins in the early 1990s. adams grew up with working class roots. he often speaks of living on the edge of homelessness in his youth and having been arrested as a teenager and beaten by the n.y.p.d. he later decided to join the force to become a voice of reform from within. later rising through a state office, state senator, now to the brooklyn borough presidency, next to city hall. eric adams running on -- making sure public safety which he called the prerequisite to prosperity is something that new yorkers can rely on. so he spent a lot of time talking

new logo will debut on christmas when the lakers host the brooklyn nets. we'll be right back. >>> up for debate. the key vote happening on the closure of 14 heyward schools. >>> plus, if you are having trouble getting an appointment, our consumer team is going to help you sign up for your covid-19 booster shot. make sure you join us tomorrow morning 4:30 to 7:00. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. princess cruises was born right here in california. for over 55 years, we've been helping californians make the most of their precious vacation time. and right about now, we could all use a real vacation. so forget the road trips and rentals and sail with p

he lives here in brooklyn. his latest book, burning boy the life and work of steven crane is just now being published in october. i have the privilege, since i'm moderating to get in advanced galley of this book. it is a jaw dropping willie powerful biography of steven crane that will make you immediately go out and snap up copies of steven crane's book. he will get a little taste of it tonight. are copies of this on sale? >> no it is not printed yet. there will be other copies of paul's previous books for sale today. but when this comes out i expected many of you to go out and grab it up. it includes such alluring sentences as the type giveth and taketh away. so please join me in and out rages sleet and a raucous round of applause for joyce and paul. [applause] [cheering] [applause] [cheering] could you talk about circumstances under each of you find yourselves writing poetry? probably i am more naturally a storyteller in the poetry comes to me as a puzzle. as i tell stories and we have a gravitational pull to

retired police captain eric adams elected as the new mayor of new york city and former brooklyn burro president. in minneapolis 56% of voters rejecting a major overhaul of policing so joining me now to discuss is sandra samuel, the president and ceo of north side achievement zone in minneapolis. good to see you. thank you so much. don't have a lot of time so let's get to it. i want to break down what minneapolis rejected. the ballot measure would have replaced a police department with a department of public safety, removed a requirement to employ a minimum number of officers and split oversight between the mayor and city counsel. this is inspired by george floyd's murder but failed. why? >> well, it failed because it was an either or and wasn't a both and approach. it failed because there was no plan attached with it. it failed because the sole purpose of this was defending and eliminating the police. last year nine council members stood on a stage on cnn had a big defund the police and they moved since then to do that. this moving, changing of the charter would have done that and our

these demonstrators marched from brooklyn to manhattan, at one point shutting down the brooklyn bridge before ultimately disbursing. >> we want to show you what's happening in portland, oregon, after police declared a riot. after breaking down doors and windows. now this morning, we're hearing from rittenhouse himself. >> the jury reached the correct verdict. self-defense is not illegal. i believe they came to the correct verdict. and i'm glad that everything went well. it's been a long journey, but we made it through it. >> cnn's natasha chen is there in kenosha. we just saw that video where there have been rallies and protests. have you seen anything there in kenosha that's nearing that? >> reporter: well, christi, no, it's relatively calm. even after the verdict was read yesterday, there was a bit of a crowd gathered on the court steps behind us. but besides a few shouts from people celebrating in support of rittenhouse and the deep emotions of the families of those he had killed, there wasn't much -- any marching or rioting going on here in town. now, you did see that clip just now

thank you, brooklyn book festival, which is an incredible event. i know there's a paper that says something that i'm supposed to say but i don't have it. the closing. >> i stole your paper. you already said everything. it's that we're going to be over there, it's thank you for coming, and we have to bring our name tags. >> yes, and min and emma will be signing their books, too. come gets your books. >> thank you, guys. >> thank you. >> book tv's coverage of the brooklyn book festival continues. >> before we begin, i would like to let you know, yes, thank you, mom. thank you. i would like to let you know that books by authors in the program can be purchased by books on magic here in the plaza, where the authors will also be signing their books immediately following the program. authors, at the conclusion of urprogram, please go directly to the signing table. so we're here today to commemorate the publication of the contemporary american essay, which is the third in a series of anthologies that i edited dedicated to the american essay. the first was

band that has ever emerged from brooklyn. ♪ i'll show you the ropes ♪ >> they were a huge success partly because of james murphy's ability to make pristine electronic music that still had a soul in it. ♪ where are your friends tonight ♪ ♪ where are your friends tonight ♪ >> what you start to see is not a genre of music or a trend. it's a scene. ♪ >> and though they were not a new york band arcade fire connected spiritually to that moment. ♪ chill train wake up hold your mistake up ♪ >> arcade fire was this big anthemic rock band that made these songs you just wanted to holler along with. ♪ and to me, it felt like the moment that indie rock crossed over into something bigger. ♪ holiday oh holiday ♪ ♪ and the best one of the year ♪ it's the first time you had indie bands soundtracking commercials for mainstream multinational products. in part because everyone is trying to figure out how do i make money now that no one will pay for my albums? ♪ one two three take my hand and come with me because you look so fine that i really want to make you mine ♪ >> historical

retired police captain eric adams elected as the new mayor of new york city and former brooklyn borough president. in minneapolis 56% of voters rejecting a major overhaul of policing so joining me now to discuss is sandra samuel, the president and ceo of north side achievement zone in minneapolis. good to see you. thank you so much. don't have a lot of time so let's get to it. i want to break down what minneapolis rejected. the ballot measure would have replaced a police department with a department of public safety, removed a requirement to employ a minimum number of officers and split oversight between the mayor and city council. this is inspired by george floyd's murder but failed. why? >> well, it failed because it was an either or and wasn't a both and approach. it failed because there was no plan attached with it. it failed because the sole purpose of this was defunding and eliminating the police. last year nine council members stood on a stage on cnn had a big defund the police and they moved since then to do that. this moving, changing of the charter would have done that and our

from downtown brooklyn into downtown manhattan. they cross the brooklyn bridge, blocking traffic at one point even kneeling on the bridge. the protesters main message with they believe kyle rittenhouse should have been found guilty of at least one of those charges. they believe that the verdict is representative of an unjust and racist criminal justice system. we spoke to one of the leaders of tonight's protest earlier tonight. listen. >> it honestly showed us that america is racist unfortunately. and that black live still don't matter. once you protect black lives, they don't matter, that if your weight coming or going to go free. the justice system works for you and it's built to break me apart. >> saying that they believed if kyle rittenhouse was a black man holding an ar-15 at the protest, he would've been shot and killed on the spot and they wouldn't even have been a trial. we saw sign that says this means it's now "open season" on civil disobedience. new york city's mayor bill de blasio called the verdict a "miscarriage of ju

the director of— in brooklyn, new york. the director of the _ in brooklyn, new york. the director of the netflix documentary series who killed malcolm x? , thank you so much for telling us all about that. not at all. thank you for having me. let's get some of the day's other news. a court in the us has sentenced a man who became known as the qanon shaman to 41 months in prison for his role in the storming of congress by trump supporters injanuary. prosecutors described jacob chansley as the "flagbearer of the capitol riot events" who was pictured during the violent protests wearing a horned headdress. a state of emergency has been declared in the canadian western province of british columbia after a deadly storm described by officials as a once—in—a—century weather event has severed road and rail links around vancouver. a woman was killed in a highway landslide and rescuers say at least two other people are missing. the american rapper young dolph has been shot and killed in tennessee. he was in a cookie shop in memphis when the shooting happened. in 2017, he su

you grew up in new york city in brooklyn. if i am correct. talk to me about this idea that the statue of thomas jefferson is coming down in new york city and a black lives matter activity who n said the attack n the christmas parade is a call for revolution. what world are they living in, and where do they want to take america? a >> down a road we can't go to maintain a safe society, where people are allowed to thrive and flourish. there is no man who is perfect. thomas jefferson authored the greatest document that man ever seen. but he's not a perfect individual. you get to rip down history to create your own today? that's outrageous. we should learn from history and not tear it down. and on a broader point, this revolution that they want black lives matter will only hurt people in inner cities. when people are allowed to loot and criminals roam the streets, that hurts us. out of the poorest of us who grow up in brooklyn, new york, and i simply don't support it. >> the professor pointed out the difference between classic liberals and the far

kelly became kind of unlikely friends at brooklyn federal jail. and his lawyer told me, hunt's lawyer told me that when r. kelly sang, it was like hunt wasn't even in jail anymore. you know, it wasn't all bad times at the nbc, but he also said he was argued the and beaten by jail guards and was not having a great time. so they hoped that he would get time served and be released after the ten months he already served, but the judge decided he actually needs a little more time in. so he'll get another nine months. and she says he has to learn to grow up because he is not a child. he is 37 years old. and we'll see. >> i did not see the r. kelly chapter of this story coming. noah goldberg, thank you very much for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. >> thanks for having me, lawrence. >> thank you. >>> coming up, two trump fanatics lied in court about election fraud in 2020, and now they are facing swift and severe penalties from a judge. >>> and a trump fanatic is running to be michigan's top election official. someone who has lied about election

as was also the son of the brooklyn judge, who is at the capitol that day. and, you know, his father, brendan hunt's father actually came in to the case a little bit, because text messages were revealed during the case between funds and his father, which revealed hunts more unsavory beliefs and racist beliefs. he referred to immigrants as low iq mongol oils. he called new york to york city and some of those text this father, we had a pretty intense relationship with. his father did come to the trial into this and saying. to support his trial. we >> these threats were made from his home, in new york city, and the trial was in new york city. he never went to washington to bring these threats closer to the people he was threatening. >> right, and his lawyers definitely stress not a lot. he never went to the capitol riots, they say he had no one wanted to take into the capitol riots, he didn't have any weapons is something that they really stress, he posted the video two days after the capitol riot. it's not the video about aoc and schumer, this one is just a mo

and cochair of the brooklyn book festival literary council. before we begin i would like to say after the program you can buy books from both offers over here at books and they will be in the signing area immediately following the program. also, at the end of the program we want to ask everyone to leave their seats so the next audience can be

but i can tell you, at least in this one place, in downtown brooklyn, brooklyn borough hall, which should be a very, very busy voting precinct, it is not. there is very, very few voters who have been here so far today. this is probably the most that we have seen, all of these stations are people who are filling out their ballots, putting the ink in those little circles on each one and they slide them into those machines over there, where the votes are actually counted. they have only had about a hundred or so, maybe a little over a hundred now, voters come in in the last three hours in this one precinct. there were three different election districts in this one room. it should be a lot busier. but it is not. but what we will see, we don't -- what we don't know is how many early votes have come in across states and across new york city. we don't know how many absentee votes, but new york city heavily democratic, the state, the city more so. the expectation is the democrat will win, but we won't know for several more hours. back to you guys. >> wait for the votes. miguel marquez in brooklyn

when that happened the ship directly and farragut the brooklyn stopped and then it began to back down. the ships are in a line ahead formation with the lead ships began backing down you can imagine the chaos likely to ensue and this of course is when farragut took matters in hand in order to avoid having to collapse like an accordion. he ordered the hartford to veer out of line steamed past the brooklyn directly into the marked minefields and as he passed the brooklyn the captain called to tell him there were torpedoes in the water just ahead to which farragut replied replied --. >> full speed ahead. >> give me a minute. here's the thing to remember about that moment. this was not an active unthinking for learned charge like the light or gade in the crimea or perhaps a charge at gettysburg. it was a practical response to a swiftly unraveling circumstance and it was absolutely the right decision. any other decision would have led to chaos. he tried to turn around back down under the guns of those 42 pounders disaster. once through the minefield without any casualties of farragut squadr

lemire, is brooklyn bumping again? brooklyn is moving, right? again, it's almost like the marathon was the reopening of new york city. i mean, we can't believe how many people were there. i take it it's the same in brooklyn? >> i'm in washington these days at the moment, joe. you're right, certainly more life here in d.c. than there had been. flashback a year ago at the height of the pandemic in new york city, too, and parts of brooklyn. restaurants are open, the bars are open, the stores are open. a lot of people are still sitting outside, even those vaccinated, who can show their vaccine passport, want to make the choice to be outside. the weather has been unseasonably mild, so that adds to that. there is the marathon seemed like an inflection point. plenty of people in the streets, there's life again. international travelers are back which is good. the hope for the return of new york city had been planned around yankee home playoff games in okay. we didn't get any of those. it had to be the marathon instead. >> we had veterans day and the mar

you're having fun out there in brooklyn 4th quarter. steph, keeping the pressure on nets looking like they've never guarding pick and roll before just another. open. here step as lamarcus aldridge on him on island news flash. that's not a great matchup for the next another 3 pointer harden in katy, they looked thrilled katie, like the water come here. i told you steph was giving out gift bags. friday lee through the contact. after that, they go up by 27 after that free throw. how about the cherry on the top. this time the lee hit throwing law him down, man down. step 9, 3 of the night his 3rd game this season with 9 threes. no one else in the nba has a single one does win one 17 to 99. let's hear from staff after the game. >> coming off a loss you didn't play well, so. just not the playoffs but an intensity that, you know, you have to show up. if you're going to beat a team like that. so you definitely lock in and get focused and. you thrive off that competitive. you know, know that there's a lot of town. the floor. >> let's go to the i

jimmy: hey, brooklyn in the house tonight! [ applause ] brooks allison brooks, what is the song title we gave you this evening >> "stuck in an elevator with ed sheeran." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: very possible. probably did happen, you know? elevators are kind of an old technology, but i mean, i'm sure even ed sheeran uses an elevator >> sure. >> jimmy: and he probably got stuck maybe once or twice with someone. [ cheers and applause i probably would enjoy being stuck in an elevator what instrument will you be playing? >> i'll be playing guitar. >> jimmy: you'll be palying guitar okay why don't you get over there >> thank you >> jimmy: get in the zone. [ cheers and applause ♪ come over here marsha. that was great by the way. all right. ladies and gentlemen, get ready for the world premiere of "stuck in an elevator with ed sheeran" by brooks allison! [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ i got in an elevato and was headed for the sixth floor ♪ ♪ there was a big crash and the elevator worke no more ♪ ♪ i started to pani turned ar

esta tienda de brooklyn fue blanco del ataque con bombas molotov. detuvieron a un hombre de 38 aÑos por el es un todo uso de dispositivos incendiarios. los bomberos respondieron rÁpidamente y pudieron proporcionar tratamiento mÉdico, no hubo pÉrdidas humanas. en arizona casi cinco aÑos de de que joe arpaio dejara de ser sheriff deberÁn pagar millones de dÓlares por demandas. la comunidad mexicana celebra el dÍa de los muertos luego de la suspensiÓn el aÑo pasado por la pandemia. la comida de los altares volvieron a estar presente para recordar la vida de los que murieron antes y despuÉs de la pandemia. romy de frÍas con ellos en california. romy: mucha mÚsica, deliciosa comida, asÍ regresa la celebraciÓn del dÍa de los muertos. >> todas las personas pueden seguir sus tradiciones, honran las memorias de sus queridos difuntos. >> trabajamos con flores, con madera, con todo lo que se pueda hacer. despuÉs de toda la pandemia el aÑo pasado no todas pudimos ayudar, despuÉs de todo lo que sepas hoy todo lo que vivimos. el tema de este a�

in the attic of my house in brooklyn new york. i found an old book upstairs and my father's box of stuff that i was in supposed to be in. it was the original 1937 signed copy she give to my father. i found this box of all these books and at nine it was all about me. and i wanted to know exactly which he had to say. so at nine i read this book in about three days and i was talking to my father about one! and i'm named after migrant mother. all right? >> so, when you see it in the 80s -- >> when you see it in the 80s -- there was a new flare. you also may need to re-read it because we are as you said, different people at the time we read it. so at nine it meant this to me. oh, i didn't see that before. your experiences give you something that goes oh yeah -- so it's important that we freshen them up and bring them back out. but as i started saying, september 1937, how much of 1937 is still important today? it's still relevant today? it stays relevant no matter how much things change. >> i'm going to talk about the covering. so in 20

they are in brooklyn up by 25 points against kevin durrant and the brooklyn nets. we will have full highlights of that game. once it goes final one 1595 just 2 minutes left in the 4th quarter. today we got confirmation of what we all knew was coming giants gabe kepler was named the national league manager of the year and his second season in san francisco kaplan guided the giants to a franchise record. 107 wins their first playoff appearance since 2016 and their first west title since 2012 in his 2 seasons. the giants have a 6.13 winning percentage. >> last week. san francisco locked up capital or for a little while longer. they signed him to a two-year contract extension that will keep him in the bay through 2024. >> it's definitely a real honor for me personally. and a knowledge man that i take very seriously and obviously it makes me feel really proud. and as you mentioned, it's definitely an organizational achievement recognition and so many people make it possible for us to win a ton of games. >> just another tuesday and of whole lot famed steppers. katie, we'

also old teammates square off as stephan curry and the warriors take on kevin durant in the brooklyn nets sports director mark ibanez coming up later, with some. curry shimmy and highlights from the warriors. impressive wins. we love our house, been here for years. yeah. but there's an animal in the attic. (loud drumming) yeah yeah yeah yeah!!!! (animal drumming in distance) (loud drumming) drums! drums! aaaaaahhhh! at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. we save a lot. aaaaaahhhh! ohhh! (loud drumming) animal! aaaaaahhhh! for bundling made easy, go to geico.com. uh-oh... i didn't have to shout out for help. because you didn't have another dvt. not today. one blood clot puts you at risk of having another, so we chose xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto® is proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. almost 98% of people did not have another dvt or pe. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase risk of blood clots. while taking, a spinal injection increases risk of blood clo

haiti asks the us for help to overthrow the government and a real puzzle beater and the n b a for the brooklyn. let's joe will have all the sports coming up. ah, healing the debates, 90 percent of the world's refugees have come from a common impacted country. the climate emergency is putting more pressure on cities across the world and amplify your voice. it's not really the future. 8, now not a lot can get this completed. we cannot lose hope, we know what to do, and we have the tools to, to, to get back with all the patient. this to you are now to sierra in the country with an abundance of results rate. byron walk indonesia whose turns for me. we move pool to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest, let be part linda. this is growth and progress. invest in indonesia. now, lou ah, welcome. if it is joining us, this is the else 0 news out your headlining stories international arm over the conflict in ethiopia is growing. the e u has cal

she spent the past month in various locations in new york and new jersey including a shelter in brooklyn. she did not want to make herself known to anyone. meanwhile, her mother jamie moore has been arrested and charged with child endangerment after allegations of physical abuse and neglect. both, the teen and her little brother have been removed from the mother's custody >>> former-president donald trump's family hotel company is set to sell the trump international hotel in washington, d.c. according to "the wall street journal," people familiar with the matter say it'll be sold for $375 million the miami-based investment firm, cgi merchant group, is in contract to acquire that lease last month, the u.s. house oversight committee found that the hotel received more than $3.7 million in payments from foreign governments, raising a potential conflict of interest. >>> okay here is a chance to get your fill of national treasure betty white. choice mutual insurance agency has a one of a kind job for you. the company will pay $1,000 for someone to binge the actress's best work. it's an honor o