remember the life s work of martin luther king jr., and i have the privilege of sitting down with someone who knew him very well. my interview with dr. king s former speech writer, adviser and friend is next. h writer, ad and friend is next are you ready i m always up for what s next, even with higher stroke risk due to
people are waiting in long lines all across the country from hawaii to new york, to get covid testing. look at that line in oahu. rapid tests are nearly nonexist ents on many drug store shelves. my next guest believe that s accessible rapid testing on top of vaccination and boosters is the way we get this pandemic under control. he made his push and pursued his life s work at e-med, it is good to have you doctor, thank you so much. thanks a lot. it is not like you just started calling for this. you ve been calling for this a long, long time. and for more proactive work instead of reactive from the administration. but let me get your response to what jen psaki had to say. the president and the team did take steps to increase capacity. of course, if there would have been 500 billion tests and we would have known there were
we take a look back at his life s work. the president of kazakhstan has ordered his security forces to use lethal force on protestors after days of unrest following a sudden rise in fuel prices. russian troops have arrived to support his government. the us consulate in almaty has auhtorised non emergency personnel to leave the country. our correspondent abdujalil abdurasulov is in kazakhstan s largest city, almaty, with the latest. the army of kazakhstan is standing guard here on the streets of almaty. after days of violence and many protesters killed, the state s security forces
he was a major beacon of light that came on the scene and on the screen many decades ago, and through his life s work, whether in front of the camera behind the camera, he hasn t had a major impact on the created world. and especially for the black community and black storytellers. it is such an honour for black storytellers. it is such an honourfor me to be able black storytellers. it is such an honour for me to be able to be part of his legacy that we are going to carry into the future. he was a great man, great philosopher, a philanthropic ideas and avenues, civil rights activist, and like i said, a tremendous force in the creative world. i know we have pictures of you with sydney protea sidney poitier. give us some of your favourite memories of him? even physically. favourite memories of him? even physically. in favourite memories of him? even physically, in person, favourite memories of him? even physically, in person, he - favourite memories of him? even physically, in p
to win the academy award for best actor, has died, at the age of 94. we take a look back at his life s work. hello and welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. in the us, three white men who were convicted of chasing and then murdering ahmaud arbery, a black man, in the state of georgia, have been sentenced to life in prison. travis mcmichael, his father gregory, and their neighbour, roddy bryan, were convicted of felony murder. they had chased mr arbery while he was jogging, before he was shot to death. their defence had claimed they feared he was planning to commit a crime. the mcmichaels will spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, but roddy bryan will serve