we lost willie. we get a chance now to really honor him by going out and having a wonderful day and raising funds to help the underserved kids in this community and around the area. it's a special day. it's for special man as well. we are grateful to be a part of this, all of this. >> it is the giants community fund. in the past it has donated more than $30 million. the importance of the giants community fund as you mentioned, not just in the bay area, beyond as well. >> absolutely. it goes out and other states. there is a significant reach through community fund and junior giants. the beauty is that the organization really tries to have an influence and impact on young people through baseball. it helps to develop character. there are number of different ways. so, at the end of the day, baseball provides that as a beautiful vehicle to influence young people and help them understand more than just a game, about life itself. the giants have done a wonderful job in bringing the ni part of this and suppo

we have the willie brown memorial -- mayor willie brown memorial family room. we have mayor london breed's beautiful baskets that she sent to us yesterday for every kid that's going to be living in there. we have mayor ed lee's legacy in our memorial garden named after him. we can't be better covered than that. [ applause ]. >> i am managing not to break into sobs because this is such an amazing day and i am thrilled because it is now our mission to make this a model so that other schools know what is possible when you can no longer go home each night knowing that you have kids that you love every day that don't have safety, not okay. and can nobody tell you what can't be done. now i'm tired of yelling at you all. it's not your fault. sorry, craig is used to that. he said, no, that's not you yelling. that's you talking. so i have here with me a young woman named lynnie. i call her lynnie and i've known her since she was 16. she knows what it's like not to have a safe place to live and she found herself a family. and then after being in a few high schools, she c

ellen willis, 1941. pioneering rock music critic. here's a woman at the center of rock culture, she was the rock critic of the "new yorker" magazine for a number of years. also a feminist activist. she was a member of two founding radical feminist groups. the new york radical women, who helped organize that atlantic city protest against miss america, and then a follow-up group, the red stockings. willis was a creative and original thinker across a range of areas. she's really interesting for us because she liked rock music. there's much more struggle within the piece i gave you than there is in, say, cock rock or marian meade's piece. she is more positive. she says, before we succumb to another set of stereotypes in place of the old ones, she says, think about what rock did. insofar as the music expressed the revolt of black against white, working class against middle class, youth against parental domination and sexual puritanism, it spoke for both sexes. insofar as it pitted girls inchoate energies against all their conscious and un

remember, willie, we had a record wildfire season just this past year. so a lot of attention and concern about saving where i'm standing right now >> kerry sanders with the sweet sounds of the amazon great job getting yourself in there. we appreciate it we'll see you again >>> shocking news out of the nfl this morning at just 29 years old, indianapolis columbus andrew luck is announcing he's retiring luck was the number one pick in 2012 draft and four-time pro bowler at a news conference last night, the face of the colts franchise said a career full of injuries, including one he is suffering right now, forced him to retire. >> this is not an easy decision. honestly, it's the hardest decision of my life. but it is the right decision for me >> the news leaked online last night as the colts were playing a preseason game some misguided fans booed luck, and took off his andrew luck jersey taking care of his own health there >> a look at the pga tour championship on saturday nbc sports captured the moment when lightning struck a tree at east lake golf club in

good morning welcome to "sunday today" on this august 11th, i am willie geist, questions are swirling around the death of jeffery epstein with victims and prosecutors and the united states attorney general asking how on earth such a high-profile closely watched inmate can die in his jail cell. what it means for the alleged victims prepare for their days in court with him. new details of what happens. new information about what happened and what's next plus the democratic presidential candidates all in iowa this weekend going after president trump and calling for stricter gun control in the wake of last week's mass shootings. the president has said he wants reform, too, but can it pass through congress we'll get into all of it with chuck todd and later a sunday sit down with one of the brightest stars in hollywood and one of the funniest people on the planet, tiffany haddish on her extraordinary rise from homelessness to the top of the game, and the big star who helped her get there >> he was like, you can't be sleeping in the car on the streets. i live in beverley hills i sleep in bev

we have a history, willie, of taking care of one another e pass so is one big family. and so to my community, what i would say we're going to keep doing what we always do. we're going to take good care of each other we're going to wrap our arms around one another we're going to be there for each other in this very difficult time of need you know, it's already happened. yesterday within hours of the community knowing that the reunification, the family reunification site was located at a local school, families from all over el paso rushed over to bring food to bring water, to bring comfort. as soon as the blood services organization announced that blood was needed in order to help keep many of the victims alive, there were lines that were wrapped around these buildings. people had to be turned away because the response that we always give is one of abundance and love that's who el paso is. >> congressman quickly because i know you're short on time, there's an anti-immigrant document attributed to the shooter this morning what do you make of that what does it tell you? >>

right, willie? i mean, we joke around with sam stein but there is no doubt he is the brock holt of "morning joe." he's that utility guy that really is the heart beat of the team and up dare i say the heart beat of america. >> i think you're making fun of him again. >> no, i'm not. >> yes. he is. >> because his mom -- no. willie, his mom is so wonderful. she might see this and -- >> might get mad. i love his mom. >> she's great. we love you, sam. >> willie -- >> i'm like rafael devers not like brock holt. >> having a good year. >> go with brock holt, i guess we'll do with brock holt, thanks, joe. >> i was the aging teen sensation on this show and i have aged out of it. so i have passed the torch to you, my friend. >> thank you. such an honor. >> well, i don't feel so bad in you're comparing yourself to the best young hitter for the red sox since ted williams. then i guess we don't need to build you up. that said, t.j., were we able to get the song queued up? no, we were not. >> that's never going to

but willie, some important news overseas. there's been unrest over the past several days in russia and also in china. in hong kong especially. the situation is getting tense there to say the least. >> yeah, these pictures are breath taking. thousands of protesters back inside this morning. hong kong's international airport, officials have now canceled all remaining flights for a second straight day. mass protests yesterday forced 150 flights to be canceled and they described it as terrorism and began amassing a paramilitary force in the nearby city. meanwhile as china feels new pressure so does russia. the "wall street journal" reported that 50,000 demonstrators gathered to protest the economic stagnation, the lack of political choice. it's seen as a challenge in the decade to vladimir putin's rule. let's start in hong kong. what are we seeing there? >> so you have had protests for the last nine weeks and every weekend they have come out. in the last few days they seem to have got more determined, more defiant and they yester

but willie, my question is this. if we were not a show built on love, would we not point out that the guy fat shaming somebody in the audience probably a lot closer to 300 bucks than what dr. ronnie would want the rest of us to think? >> you might say something like that. he does have a weird obsession when he insults people with obviously cosmetic obsession. but particularly with weight. remember he thought perhaps the people hacking into our election system putting facebook ads up was a 400 guy on his bed in new jersey. he's got that -- that seems to be top of mind when he's insulting people. >> yeah. i just don't know that that's where i'd go if i were donald. but anyway, good morning. welcome to "morning joe." it is friday, august 16th. we're filled with love, willie and i along with republican strategist and msnbc analyst susan del percio. national security expert and columnist of "usa today," and author of the book "the death of expertise and living loving, led zeppelin" tom nichols. also associate editor of "t

willie and savannah? >> peter at the white house, thanks so much. >>> new developments on the massive immigration raids in mississippi. i.c.e. agents rounded up 700 workers suspected of being undocumented gabe gutierrez joins us from morton, mississippi, with the latest. gabe, good morning >> reporter: good morning. this is one of the food processing plants where i.c.e. agents picked up groups of workers suspected of being undocumented they were taken to a nearby military hangar to be processed. some have been released because of humanitarian concerns, but hundreds of others are now facing deportation families in mississippi are searching for their loved ones after the largest u.s. workplace immigration sting in at least a decade >> just see my mother, please. >> reporter: children left not knowing where their parents were being taken, as immigration and customs enforcement agents handcuffed hundreds of workers across mississippi and loaded them on to buses this woman, who says she's been in the u.s. for

it reverses male pattern baldness, willie. any goiter problems, gone. >> it's amazing what that show does. >> also, if you're not careful, you may learn something. >> that's true. >> somebody said that, i can't use his name, but it was a good line at the end of fat albert. let's move on. let's go to robert who has this incredible show that all the kids are talking about. robert, you can really see something happening in the white house monday morning where the president, about halfway through this show and other morning shows immediately started tweeting out his support for comprehensive immigration reform, immediately started tweeting out his support for expanded background checks, held that uncomfortable press conference where he delivered a statement as some said, i think tom, it said that he had trouble with his mouth, actually saying the words, but he said them anyway, and so it was one of these moments that we see where donald trump himself realizes he went too far with statements. where is the president now because ther

you know, willie, we talked about this earlier this week. the republicans don't -- other than kevin mccarthy who said that the russians paid off donald trump, the republicans for the most part don't like the theory that donald trump is beholden to russia and trump apologists in the media get very angry whenever somebody suggests that and part pushing back and it's the anti-anti-trumpism that they have hidden behind for years to keep their subscription rates up or to try to just stay afloat. i do wonder at the end of this week what is the republican explanation for a president who has ceded syria, ceded the middle east, who has ceded afghanistan now and said go in, take over, we will get out, against the advice of every single military person, of every single general, ever every single admiral, every single foreign policy expert that has helped america become the most powerful country in the history of the world, and the fact that he's doing nothing to protect american democracy. what is their explanation? if they don't like that donald trump

. >> thank you, willie. good to see you. >> i think that graphic, i think that makes all the difference in the world. >> okay. welcome to the new age of "morning joe." how you doing today, willie? >> doing great. yesterday was a hell of a day, i mean, you started with the payroll tax, but there are about 15 different stories that in any other administration would be a scandal that lasted for weeks and months. it was incredible and i think we're about to lay them out. >> and i think the most incredible part is, for me at least, you adopt trump saying, you know what, let's get russia back into the ga. never mind the fact that the guy i pointed to run the fbi, the one to run the cia, dni, everybody involved. >> history. >> kirstjen nielsen, everybody, pompeo, everybody said russia's trying to undermine american democracy. let's get them into ga, and blame it on obama that they left, in fact when it was because they were shooting down commercial aircrafts and inkr invading sovereign countries. the president of t

>> i love that, willie. i think we should remind ourselves what the normal situation would look like. >> right. >> so normal situation, you would have a president saying okay, we have an economic -- a global economic slowdown in a normal situation of course our president wouldn't be causing that through the trade policy bus never mind that. you know, the g7 as david just said is actually designed to have the biggest economic powers, the most -- the strongest, the most sophisticated economic entities get together and make decisions so they would be dealing with that and the other thing is by the way the planet is on fire literally. so they would be doing something as president macron has suggested in the tweet yesterday about this climate crisis. and those are just two issues. you know, in addition to the ones david mentioned there's of course syria which we'll talk about in a second i believe. and then north korea of course is still a problem. hong kong they may actually be able to say something on that beca

mayor, it's willie geist, good to have you on this morning. there's obviously as the country is bombarded with the horrifying images and stories out of el paso and dayton about parents, people shielding their newborn babies in walmart, there's emotion around it. there's got to be common sense gun reform, but that's not specific, that's an emotion. let's talk about your plan. if you become president, what's realistic for the american people to expect you do can do on the question of guns? >> well, first of all, we know that there are steps that the american people support, that would get through congress if they actually had the courage to do it. obviously, universal background checks including closing the so-called hate loophole. right now, being convicted of a hate crime in most parts of this country is no obstacle to your being able to acquire a weapon. we know we we have to have stronger red flag laws and we need to act in order to do away with the research ban. the fact that the cdc is prevented by law from even researching gun violence as

willis' team is trying to understand the role that oceans are playing. they call the project oceans melting greenland or o.m.g. there are is enough ice in greenland to raise sea levels by 25 feet worldwide. we don't think it will happen right away but how fast it would is something we are trying to figure out with o.m.g. >> they learned how sensitive oceans are to and identifying those at risk of melting. many more than initially thought. folks say they are adapting to life with climate change. the nasa scientists explained the melting ice means the water at the surface is colder and fresher but the real concern is fresher but the real concern is the influx o new crest gum and sensitivity. and then i jump on the trampoline. ahh brain freeze! no, it's my teeth. your teeth hurt? sensitivity. i should do something about it. 80% of sensitivity starts at the gum line, so treat sensitivity at the source. new crest gum and sensitivity starts treating sensitivity immediately, at the gum line, for relief within days and wraps your teeth in sensitivity protection.

good neither have i >> willie, it is not what we are doing wrong. it is a partnership. you and i are doing everything we need to do. it is the fish letting us down >> blame the fish. >> what's your time limit, dade if you are out here? >> got to be out of here by labor day. no screwing around i got to be home by labor day. >> only two weeks until labor day. he may still be out there. the second season of the netflix series is available now. you for spending the day with me and dave and their patience with us much, much more on the sunday sit down podcast subscribe now to hear my entire unedited interview with dave on the apple podcast wherever you get yours. >> everything from orlando bloom from "lord of the rings. and" pirates." next week on sunday today. coming up, harry smajd i will answer your questions. use the #sunday today and we'll get to as many as we can when we get to our sunday mail next today, harry with the photographer who was the center of all the action at woodstock 50 years ago this weekend. >> ran up the back stairsfrom the stage. right there, 20 feet

the eco campaign at once to plant that seed at the slopes of mount willis in east java province like many other regions it has been hit hard by deforestation which has made indonesia one of the world's largest emitters of greenhouse gas. many of us tony says people need a wake up call. but i'm not i am or i saw the myth that i'm not concerned about the well being of our you have got on top of locking me in this era of advanced technology and most of the young people only care about gadgets or about smartphones rather than about the environment that it was that you thought would be on the forefront that work yeah. that's why he wants the government to take action now the eco campaigner hasn't received any official invitation from president joke of a dodo yet but his back wards march to jakarta is catching the attention of locals along the way many have helped him out with food water and shelter. when and on the unique maybe it's a way to get the president's attention so his request will be noticed but i'm going to test us about the i think this is crazy it's nearly impossible to walk

>> willie geist. >> sweet willie geist. >> i knew i liked you. >> willie, tia >> hi, ladies. nice to meet you you're from memphis? >> memphis, tennessee. >> what are you doing in new york >> diva's trip >> isn't that awesome? >> you don't need a reason i'll give you something special since you mentioned you watch "sunday today," which i appreciate this is the "sunday today" mug. >> those are not easy to get. >> thank you i love this. >> you can fit a pot of coffee i'll sign it to you, too, while they keep talking. >> divas, have a great trip. so beautiful nice to have you >>> coming up, guys, bob harper is here. he has a big announcement about the re-launch of the "biggest loser. >>> plus, we're going to go one-on-one with oscar winner octavia spencer, talking about hot button issues she's tackling in her new movie >>> and then it turns out, you don't need a complicated routine if you want healthy, glowing skin we'll show you how to simplify your summer skin care. >>> and on the third hour, we're continuing our conversation on women's wellness with a group of teen disrupt-her

firefighters have resources on the ground, in the air, sky7 is willie mccovey is next. >>> thanks javier for this picture of the estuary at point reyes. share your >>> i'm ama daetz, coming up on abc7 news at 6:00, car burglary in middle of the day, thieves loot suv as cameras flash. >>> breathalyzer like no thald crack down on stoned drivers. plus -- >> sheoing to let me use it again, is she? back to bicycling for me. >> surprise for supervisor filling in for mayor breed, all coming up. >>> dozens of bay area sports greats hit the links in honor of arguably most popul francisco giant of all time. >> barry bonds at willie mccovey golf classic, supporting one of f man that he was.s, junio>> itd and in our hearts, still is. it's significant to be able to carry this name on. >> junior giants is free noncompetitive program serving 24,000 kids ages 5 to 18. great program and effort today. >> bring the joy of baseball to so many kids. my son did it, first taste of baseball, all free. >> great program. >> "world news tonight" > s strength, churning straight toward puerto rico. major concerns ab

road and ruth 198, he to willis his wife was in labor. he asked for a sirened escoicrt to thetal but another officer said there wasn't time and they delivered thndbaby right then a there. we're told both the mom and child areoing well. so scary, so gla they're idknow.ay. qu story it tel baby i growsl up. >>> more kids areaying yeod-b to sports at a young age. we'll tell youd what's b children quitto early. >> thenin scams. so commonse days. we're going t tell you about o some of the most recent ones, at you need to be cautious about. there are three ways con artists are now trying to get money out of you. ♪ ♪ rolecar company? announcer: to take your kids to and from school? announcer:ete think it can be shing bigger. so we havesthe essays from the la three parts. announcer: this summer, volkswagen is supporting america's teachers. announcer: visit your vw deaanr to learn how you c join in. th announcer: now during e volkswagen drive bigger event, get a $1,000 purchase bonus on 2019 jetta, tiguan, a and selectas models. >>> well, tomor

>> reporter: well, eric, his name is willie jones. he is a 39-year-old homeless resident of san rafael according to police here. i just confirmed this photo moments ago with san rafael police. i apologize. police say he chased multiple women yesterday morning and ran from police, all of this happened eight days after he got out of jail. take a look at this. it started at 6:in the morning on laurel place. someone called police because they saw jones and thought maybe he was casing their apartment to possiblyburg gla rise it. ten minutes later police were called to boyd park because the suspect was allegedly chasing a woman walking her dog. then police were called again to another woman who said he was chasing her in the area. he ran from the police and allegedly chased a third woman to her place o eventually, he somehow got himself onto the roof of a taco ria on fourth street. i spoke to an employee who showed up to working with a stranger on top of his roof and enormous police scene. >> came from here. and he went there. you see his f

i'm willie geist. joe and mika have the morning off. with us is john heilemann. the host of saturday night politics, donny deutsch. it's going to be a long morning as you can see. from commentary magazine and a contributor, noah rothman. from moveon.org and an msnbc contributor, karine jean-pierre and nbc political analyst, eugene robinson. they said in the makeup room when they saw you and me, all the freaks are out this morning. i think they have it right. >> let's not leave out gene robinson. >> thanks a lot, donny. >> gene is bringing a little bit of dignity to the show. >> a little mean. >> mean, but accurate. that's what we strive for. >> freaks and geeks. >> i love any category that donny is in. >> a fair assessment. we have serious stuff to get to. police in missouri arrested a man yesterday after he brandished a loaded tactical style rifle inside a walmart. a 20-year-old man was taken in to custody within three minutes of police receiving panicked calls to the springfield missouri, walmart. he recorded himself walking through t

q >>> time now oo check in with willy goois. >> good morning, guys. this week on "sunday today." viola davis. we walk through her extraordinary life from her child hood of extreme poverty and including her breakout role in "the help" and best actress performance in "fences". our sunday sit down with viola davis plus had latest muse and pall ittics thweekend on "sunday today. >> thanks for that, willy. we'll be watching "sunday today" coming up on sunday. >>> and mork new york is taking another look at the stormy daniels hush payment according to the "new york times" the investigation will examine whether any senior executives at that company filed false business reports about had 130,000 payment for the it adult film star which would be a state crime. she claims she had an affair with president trumpt and was paid to keep that under wraps. and told the times this investigation is a quote political hit job. meanwhile a federal job is temporarily blocking new york from handing over the tax returns from the house ways and means committee. >>> katy perry has been ordered to pay up fo

i'm sheinelle here with dylan and willie. al is off this morning. craig is in dayton, ohio, today, one of two cities still in shock after mass shootings over the weekend. we thought it'd be a good idea to put it into ntext and talk out what happened. we'll also talk about moving forward this morning. craig, we'll bet to you in a moment. just to review the first half, of course, saturday morning when investigators say a man motiv e motivated by hate opened fire at an el paso, texas, walmart. he

willy davis, who has alzheimer's. i decided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink. the shirts were so easy to design on the site. the custom ink team was super helpful and they just came out perfect. seeing my family wearing my shirts was such an amazing reminder of all the love and support that everyone has for my dad. - [narrator] check out our huge selection of custom t-shirts and more, for teams, businesses, and every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. >> bret: prosecutors in one western state are dealing with a new type of challenge, to verdicts from injuries. tonight dan springer tells us about a new ruling requiring consideration of a controversial standard. >> a guilty verdict in a seattle courtroom. a common concerns. now after a state supreme court ruling it could get an uncommon challenge. racism bias among jurors. >> that's an are we are aware of. difficult to prove. it involves unconscious bias which is more difficult to feel with. >> the court remanded a guilty verdict back to the trial judge saying a black jur

and while warm air is a known culprit, willis' team is trying to understand the role oceans are playing. they call their project oceans melting greenland or omg. greenland to raise sea levels by 25 feet worldwide. we don't think it will happen right away, but just how fast it dote through the missions, they learned how sensitive glaciers are to the ocean and have mapped the sea floor, identifying glaciers at risk of melting. many more than initially thought. folks here tell us they're adapting to life with climate change. longer summers and wilder weather. the nasa scientists explained the melting ice means the water at the surface is colder and fresher. their real concern is the influx of warmer water deeper down. melting glaciers from below. >> that was seth doane reporting. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," sebastian maniscalco joins us in the studio as he gears up to host the mtv video music awards. >>> plus, in our summer series, american wonders. we'll take you to a once troubled neighborhood in detroit that has troansformed itself ino art. >>> and in our morning rounds, tens o

this time it's much more personal. >> one of my jeremy willis, has cancer. i learned eventually he also had a gofundme page that never reached its goal. >> mac wants to change that. ♪ i got a friend named jeremy, he lives in kansas city, he has two daughters and both are pretty ♪ ♪ he works hard to provide for his family, took a chance on me when no one else did ♪ ♪ >> he is going through some sti stuff. ♪ i still remember the day your baby daughter passed away, that was my blackest day ♪ a couple months ago i learned he had cancer, lymphoma ♪ treatments brought his bank account to zero ♪ ♪ let's try to raise a little money for this good dude ♪ let's try to provide for his family and hopefully he can remain cancer-free ♪ >> that's what it's about. he has a platform and it usihe using it to support his friend. >> this is what healthcare has become. the only way to get your survival is to ask the community for help. >> you can see the screen shots, about $6,000. since he put this video out, it jumped to almost 12,000. mac has 2.4 millio

along with joe, willie and me, we have washington anchor for bbc world news america katty kay. pulitzer prize winning columnist and associate editor of "the washington post," eugene robinson. great to have you all this morning. >> mika -- >> willie, great to see you again. >> i wasn't here yesterday and i wanted to congratulate mika for summiting mt. kilimanjaro. i walked up 57th street and i was totally out of breath. i stopped and had myself a cold drink so i can't believe you did that that's so cool. >> well -- >> it was nutty. i'm going to post some pictures. it was hard. i'm not going to say, wow, i'm so cool. you really ought to -- no, i think that one must train before one does such things. and it was -- it was hard. but thank you so much. >> they don't train. willie, they just -- and in fact, she tells me they got to the base camp and they said oh, we want to do it in 5 1/2 days and they were like, well,

it is very necessary and hopefully willi -- we will never have to use it. i would like to ask like to ask secretary esper to sign documents formally establishing the united states space command. thank you. mr. secretary. [applause] >> congratulations. [applause] >> good afternoon. mr. president, thank you for hosting us today. airmen, so, you honor sailors, soldiers, and marines that secure the high ground for our nation. on behalf of those men and women, we would like to present you with a momento. august 30 nine, 2019, on behalf of the space war fighters, thank you for your leadership. pres. trump: thank you. [applause] good one.p: that's a [applause] pres. trump: that's a big one. thank you very much. chiefd now like to invite ermanr sergeant roger tobi to unfurl the united states space command. thank you very much. [applause] ♪ [applause] >> now, we join a live discussion by the american political science association on constitutional issues in the trump administration and what that could mean for american democracy.

>>and can willie mocking alice has been volunteering at the gilroy garlic festival in the communications 10 for the past 19 years with 19 minutes left in his shift on sunday. he says that he heard gunshots and new that what he had to do was run towards where people were running away. he just felt this calling to help that what he says that he did was help people who are panicking get on board buses so they could evacuate and that includes members of the queen's court. in to him and since he knew the layout of the festival really well. he was le to get them to the tree ash area immediately and hospitals treating patients from the shooting have credited that quick medical care for saving lives really tells me he has no law enforcement or any type of medical background. but he says what he saw and felt on sunday will always stay with him. >>seeing the chaos in the tree area where. the firemen and paramedics were coming together to to help all those involved even the 2 doctors, jumping in to help out. it wasn't a good sight to see but you know horrifying at the same time that there was so mu