it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines philando castile alerted the officer that he had a license to carry weapon with him, but he was reaching for his id as the officer had asked. the police officer immediately then put five bullets into philando castile not for brandishing a weapon not for threatening him. but for merely having a weapon and then nra went silent now the nra the defender of the second amendment goes silent when a licensed gun owner is gunned down for no other reason than having a gun the nra that called federal officers jack booted government thugs after ruby ridge and after waco go silent and so the question was do black people have second amendment rights. that's where this book came from. and what's the answer to that question? no. sounds no, the it's to understand the history of the second amendment that it was really born out of anti-blackness. it was bor

it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines philando castile alerted the officer that he had a license to carry weapon with him, but he was reaching for his id as the officer. ask the police officer immediately then put five bullets into philando castile not for brandishing a weapon not for threatening him. but for merely having a weapon and then the nra went silent. now the nra the defender of the second amendment goes silent when a licensed gun owner is gunned down for no other reason than having a gun the nra that called federal officers jack booted government thugs after ruby ridge and after waco go silent and so the question was do black people have second amendment rights. that's where this book came from. and what's the answer to that question? no. sounds no, the it's to understand the history of the second amendment that it was really born out of anti-blackness. it was born

it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines philando castile alerted the officer that he had a license to carry weapon with him, but he was reaching for his id as the officer had asked. the police officer immediately then put five bullets into philando castile not for brandishing a weapon not for threatening him. but for merely having a weapon and then the nra went silent now the nra the defender of the second amendment goes silent win a licensed gun owner is gunned down for no other reason than having a gun the nra that called federal officers jack booted government thugs after ruby ridge and after waco go silent and so the question was do black people have second amendment rights. that's where this book came from. and what's the answer to that question? no. sounds no, the it's to understand the history of the second amendment that it was really born out of anti-blackness. it was

it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines

roger castille does not look over the rivers and streams and wildlife in silicon valley because it is his job, he does it because he loves it. >> what are we going to leave our children, you know? >> reporter: the mostly self- taught citizen naturalist is a former truck mechanic that just discovered the schools of salmon fry in the creek. but because of reduced water flows due to the drought, they are likely to become trapped in pools of warm water upstream, with no way to swim out to sea, when they mature. >> the salmon cannot tolerate 75 degrees. they could barely tolerate 75 degrees. so, what will happen in the summer is, we will cook fisher. we have a habitat for them. we have a habitat for them, to build for them. but, if we end up letting them stay here, we are going to cook the fish. >> reporter: castille has a long history of working to improve the fish habitats is the re-emergence of salmon in san jose's polluted urban streams 40 years ago. last december, he documented spawning salmon that made campbell look like a alaska. >> this is one of at least 50 or more. >> reporter: t

i, many cars, castile only a posley mcdonald's. that's a waiting laboratory style, proud you'd say, steve, when you become damaged, unable to noodle krinski microbiology. beautiful again. i mean, you can't keep it, it's the region. mm. ah, ah, i forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about personal intelligence at the point, obviously is to create trust rather than fear i would like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence. real, somebody with a robot must protect its own existence with a inpatient young i'm with a human. what to pull you up with with that you didn't yet did your part of all those years. ah, with a concert daughter who has him now, you said to him, you're the mr. so hutton, in your green army, he's just on, but on this much gotta sag oceania or, or c t, you or he, she cobra. what is it? and she knew the, or you could

shown you start castile, you follow? i think we all agree that there is a climate emergency. when i 1st join greenpeace, we just published the 1st book of greenpeace on the climate emergency. this was back in 1989. at that time, the nickel industry was saying it has a essential role to play in removing dependence on fossil fuels. the reality is we are now 3033 years on and we're not moving fast enough. we're not going to be our targets for reducing emissions, which means we've got years to change. and there's just no way based upon any historical experience that nuclear power is gonna deliver. and, and i'm interested in, kirsty referring to the commercial, small, modular reactors, exist. where are they, where the licensed, where are they getting built? what's the time frame? because the departure of energy talks about 203020402050. so and absolutely, the ambition to de carr blinds is everything that we are committed to doing. there's no argument here that the, the reality is we have to do it as fast as possible. if we're going to stand a chance, which means the nuclear debate

it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines philando castile alerted the officer that he had a

it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines philando castile alerted the officer that he had a license to carry weapon with him, but he was

but it would, you let his d americans castile only a posley, mcdonald's. that's a waiting laboratory style pro. you'd say, steve, when you become damaged, unable to little grand scheme microbiology. beautiful again. i mean you can skip it . ah ah ah oh, is your media a reflection of reality? ah, in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation, whole community. are you going the right way? where are you being led to somewhere? direct? what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend to join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah and government and say we should impose punitive measures in such a way that only the other side is short and all of them our people to do so. so to speak. do not have to make any sacrifices. only the other side has the major sector for us, and we have to push the other side into his short them that action through a kind of collective punishment. because that is what the sanctions a few more against human rights with a cancer daughter who has him now a similar misconduct. so are senior

name now i'm not going to use that sort of edges laboratory, but that would you let his d americans castile only a puzzling mcdonald's antsy waiting laboratory style pro. you'd say sleep when you become damaged. unable to little grand scheme could be all of you to full. a good idea. americans keep it's 30 only one main thing is important. for knox, ism internationally speaking, that is, that nation's presence allowed to do anything, all the mazda races, and then you have the minor nation. so the slave americans, proc obama and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. international law exist as long as it serves the american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist by turning those russians into this danger is boy man that wants to take over the world. that was a conscious strategy. so some bull as of yet to noon, i not leashed off. tim zebulon and tablet block. nato said it's ours. we move east. the reason us, hey jim, it is so dangerous, is it? the law is the sovereignty of all the countries. the exceptionalism that american uses and its international war planning is one of t

new cranium now mother and he's that sort of edge, a club duty, but it would, you let his g americans castile only a posley mother and he's antsy waiting laboratory style pro. you'd say, steve, when you become damaged, unable to neutral krinski me could be, will give you the full again. i mean, you can skip this 30. ah lisa come to the russian state will never b as tight as on the north. some scheme div, asking him then i'll set up for a group in the 55 when. okay, so mine is professional speaking with will ban in the european union. the kremlin media machine, the state on russia today, and split our t spoke neck, even our video agency, roughly all band on youtube with ah, a photo doctor with the school. i hope that i see a gift with a ford edge that also choice issue somebody over there, both of those with a this way, you know that way you don't mind ah, [000:00:00;00] with those so who has him now with scott? so senior or a c t, or he's a junior the or use a, you know, unless you say 20 or so, but you can give them a washing, you know, breadth of so we're showing your sugar. would you wish

organ ukraine. them now mother me, that sort of age a club duty, but it would, you let his d americans castile only a posley, mcdonald's antsy waiting laboratory style, proud you'd say, sleeve when you become damaged. unable to little grand scheme microbiology. beautiful again. i mean, you can skip this study, i look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence, and the point obviously, is to great trust, rather than fear. a very job with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very difficult time. time to sit down and talk who is the aggressor today? i'm authorizing the additional strong sanctions today.

actually exists, and we'll find out who really lives there and what it's like from the lady of the castile herself. but 1st, this is what else we have coming up with how to prepare the delicious dish cod hangs out from on from austria and how a photographer from finland crate and furious and ethic pictures. downton abbey is one of the most successful british t. v series ever with 6 seasons and to at the end of april, the 2nd movie will prem. yep. it's not just the history and fade of a noble family and the servant at the beginning of the 20th century that captivates audiences. it is also imagine and drowns where most of the scenes were found. we travel there to see the real downton abbey, and meet the real lady of the castle. ah, i welcome to high clear castle. i am lady can oven. this is freya, and this is stella and hat she'd like to come in. i can show you ran some of the rooms, which is so familiar from dancing ave covered you say it. mm hm. hi, class is an amazing place to live. it's both the privilege and responsibility. you would never build a house like this to day. it's got $250.0

so it's a club duty, but it would, you let his d americans castile only a posley mother and his antsy wages laboratory style provide. you'd say, steve, when you become damaged or able to neutral krinski microbiology. beautiful again. i mean, you can ski, but it's the region for only one main thing is important or not to some internationally speaking to that is that nations, but that's allowed to do anything, all the mazda races, and then you have the minor nation. so all the slaves americans, proc obama and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. international law exist as long as it serves american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist by turning those russians into this. danger is boy man, that wants to take over the world. that was a cut your strategy and walked out of it on your own. i not leashed off tim zip on and tablet block. nato said it's ours. we moved east. the reason us, hey jim, it is so dangerous is it deny the sovereignty of all the countries, the exceptionalism that america uses and its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the

now what that means, that sort of edge, a club duty, but it would, you let his d americans castile only a posley, mcdonald's that c waiting laboratory style pro. you'd say, steve, when you play cham damaged, unable to little grand scheme could be, will give you to full a good idea. americans keep this 3 look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. robot must basie orders given it by human beings, except where such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence at that point obviously is too great trust, rather than fear i would like to take on various job with artificial intelligence. real, somebody with a robot must protect its own existence with with, with that you for that reason yet you're one of the well ok, so you have a good a, a a with a concept daughter who has him now because i mean here the missed years old or in your green army, just on, but on this in scott, or senior or, or c t, you are using cobra. what is it? it's unit the or you skip is our bus with a 20 and the through

name now i'm wondering, is that sort of h a club duty, but it would you let his d americans castile only a posley, mcdonald's antsy waiting laboratory style, proud. you'd say, steve, when you play cham damaged, unable to musical krinski microbiology. beautiful again, i eat americans keep this 3. 0 ah ah . oh seemed wrong, i just don't know any world yet to shape out. disdain becomes the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. ah, with a concert daughter who has him now a similar misconduct, sorrow senior or that is a, he's a junior be or you could be a, you know, i should say number 20. and if there was in your boss with a shower rushing, you know with him, so we're showing your sugar. would you wish to incentives, grades, go pages, then you mean per hour? i'm sure from when it or can you mean per hour table? it wasn't coming up with why should labs a 40 percent done to slander any condition, a senior if you are with cher quinton, for monster, deserves and years with a decent ease. and you're with russia. t

name now i'm wondering is that sort of edge a club duty, but it would, you let his d americans castile only a posley, mcdonald's. that's a waiting laboratory style. proud you'd say, slid when you become damaged. unable to little krinski microbiology. beautiful. again. i americans keep it's 30 ah ah ah ah ah ah, with ah ah needs to come to the russian state total narrative. i stayed as i phone and being no santini with sampson of a group in the 55 when. okay, so mine is 2000 speedy. when else with we will van in the european union the kremlin. yup. mission. the state aunt, rush up to date and our t smooth neck, even our video agency, roughly all bands on you too. mm hm. and with mm. ah, was today should be able to order a portion of the yes store or did the consul dos or who was here. now you sent me here the missed your ssl that are in your grade. i mean it's just one bedrooms and numerous top. sorry, oceania. or does your daughter? yes, she is a huge cobra thought is syllabus and she knew your used cars are possible or was problem, you know how much she said for music and the solution

is right now, i mean, we saw this during 1999 during castile europe was hit, the euro was hit, the u. n was hit ignored completely as well as russia. 3 birds with one stone back, then this is exactly the same type of thing and it makes you fake why this could have been predicted at this. could be this paradigm shift. everybody's talking about. russia could be a useful step by actually shutting down oil. what is it we're going electric? what are we doing there should be some mastermind up there who's completely off his rocker. who thinks that this is a good thing? it'll always be what could have been gentlemen? that's all the time we have here. i want to thank my guest and i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at ortiz. see you next time and remember, i'm stuck with ah ah. with ah, with we learned consider, oh so, so that was made to unfortunately, and they thought it seems, considers itself to be at the will with russia, russia, tom, diplomat of ones that all the weaponry that western powers supply give will be considered a legitimate military target. anti aircraft tanks th

he says, among castile enjoys immense support. from many pakistani voters, it's going to be very difficult for the next government to simply change course. because while a man has lost the battle in the parliament, he still has a lot following in the field, especially among the young and they are fairly committed. so a lot will depend how this rule and they run fun is going to react to interact with the new government. because overnight the new government will not be able to solve the problems of the economy. the relationship with the military and relationships to foreign policy, interaction with india or china, the united states, to many, many problems with son is in the midst of a crisis. and it needs to be late and guided by a lot of wisdom and good sense. you have a patchwork of artists who are really united by one thing and one thing alone really, which is that common antipathy or hatred organism towards iran. now that iran is out, how are they going to react? now iran, if he takes to the streets as you need to do very aggres

you know, you've, you've been any, and you to as well. castile show in your thoughts why we hear again. why we continuing to have the debate? yeah, i'm getting a little bit older and little bit tired of this nuclear grand hogue day. i wasn't so much. i was in short in the seventy's, but the seventy's they had exactly the same to be as, as omar to said, which was about energy security and nuclear was not able to grow substantially for most of the united states, for example, because the economics killed nuclear power so in that sense, we are having the same debate and it's driven by an industry that is fighting for survival and has been good. it's funny you say that because actually the, the oil shock in the 19 seventy's lead to france, for example, and sweden successfully de carbonized completely their electricity grids, which is actually what climate success looks like, having a completely emissions green, very reliable, very low cost of electricity grid and then actually alone, you know, we're saying that it's like a groundhog day. in fact, the climate has changed very significantly.

it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id.

amended a castille, abc 7 news. stephanie: prosecutors in sacramento have released information about a suspect in that deadly mass shooting earlier this month. they accuse him of being a gang member who fired 28 shots during the april 3 incident. smiley martin made his court appearance yesterday. prosecutors say he used a full automatic selector switch to transform a glock into an illegal machine gun. 12 people were injured in the shooting, including martin. six others died. martin and his brother will be back in court on tuesday. now to the war in ukraine. the u.n. secretary general plans to meet russian and ukrainian presidents separately. it comes as the russian commanders say the real goal in ukraine is to take full control of the country's southern and eastern regions, establishing a land bridge between russia and crimea. in mariopol, about 1000 fighters remained holed up at a steel plant surrounded by russian forces. the russians say they will not storm it but they will not allow supplies in. ukraine's preside

of a black man by a white cop and i question, did we not learn anything from daunte wright, philando castile, walter scott, all three incidents that involved really low level traffic stops that resulted in the death of those african-american men. it just appears that we can't get it right. that traffic stops, routine traffic stops should not result in violent encounters and dead african-american men. >> terence, what do you see? what questions do you have for this investigation? >> well, i have a lot of questions but i see the same thing. the death of anyone is troublesome. this particular tape is disturbing to me, and i agree. a simple traffic stop should not end up in the death of anyone. so i applaud the chief. he'll do a deep dive into this. michigan state police is working on it but there's a lot of questions. were there other things the officers should have done? it's a tragic death for a traffic stop. >> areva, as eauomar points out the piece, a congolese refugee and the police chief said a language barrier is potentially a part of the investigation. if that is a factor, what does tha

amanda dale castille has new details about the accused linchpin in the kidnapping plan. amanda: a second day in a santa clara county courtroom and no bail for the suspects connected to the kidnapping of three-month-old brandon cuellar. ramirez and jose portillo seen here. the judge granting a request by the defense to remove their handcuffs. after the hearing the attorney representing suspected linchpin ramirez criticized the da's office for not providing detailed evidence of its investigation. >> the police report, the evidence, that is where i started. that is how i do my job. amanda: the prosecutor declining to go on camera to talk about the case. baby brandon was abducted monday afternoon from his family's home in san jose. he was found alive and well on tuesday morning six miles away. on wednesday, police identified three suspects they believed were connected, although one man was later released. thursday brought the first court appearance with baby brandon's mom facing her son's alleged kidnappers. then friday, word on what suspect ramirez is feeling. >> she is sca

. >> turn recognizes miss castile for five minutes. >> thank you chairwoman. again for hosting this important hearing today. the recent rise in gas prices has once again made it abundantly clear that our nations dependence on oil is unsustainable. both in the short term and in the long term the american people are reminded of this issue and every time they fill up at the pump. in new hampshire granite state hours are paying even more than the national average of $4.23 per gallon. and yet while consumers are being pinched at the pump oil companies have been raking in profits and pushing for policies that will only make our country more dependent upon oil. it's long past time we promote long term american energy independence through investments in clean and renewable energy production to insulate our economy and our consumers from the short term crises. this gas price rollercoaster might be great for your company's bottom line but it's hurting the american peoples pocketbooks. to the six oil companies before us today, you made more than 75 billion dollars combin

it actually exists and we'll find out who really lives there and what it's like from the lady of the castile herself. but 1st, this is what else we have coming up with how to prepare the delicious dish called kings are from on from austria and how a photographer from finland create and furious and ethic pictures. downton abbey is one of the most successful british to the series ever with 6 seasons end to at the end of april the.