ANDY: THE NFL DRAFT BEGINS
TOMORROW NIGHT WITH THE FIRST
ROUND FROM PHILADELPHIA.
NEBRASKA WITH A HANDFUL OF
PLAYERS THAT MAY HEAR THEIR
NAMES CALLED.
THE MOST LIKELY IS SAFETY NATH
GERRY, BUT GUYS LIKE CETHAN
CARTER AND JORDAN WESTERKAMP ARE
ALSO POSSIBILITIES, AS IS A GU
LIKE WIDE RECEIVER BRANDON
REILLY.
GREAT SIZE COUPLED WITH GREAT
SPEED MAKES HIM AN ATTRACTIVE
LATE-ROUND OPTION FOR SOME NFL
TEAMS.
6'2", 200 POUNDS.
HE RAN 4.4 40 AT PRO DAY, BUT,
JUST AS IMPORTANT, HAD A HUGE
GAME AGAINST TENNESSEE IN THE
MUSIC CITY BOWL WHERE HE CAUGHT
FOUR PASSES FOR 98 YARDS AND TWO
TOUCHDOWNS AGAINST THE
VOLUNTEERS.
>> I'VE ALWAYS BEEN PRETTY
CONFIDENT IN MYSELF, BUT I HAD A
TOUGH SENIOR YEAR, SO DEFINITELY
HAVING THAT LAST GAME WILL BRING
MY CONFIDENCE BACK UP AND REALLY
PROPELLED ME INTO THIS TRAINING.
I THINK IT PAID OFF.
ANDY: REILLY FINISHED HIS
NEBRASKA CAREER WITH 70 CATCHES
FOR 1275 YARDS AND SIX
TOUCHDOWNS.
REILLY COULD GET TAKEN IN TH
LATER ROUNDS SATURDAY, OR WOULD
SIGN WITH THE CLUB AS A FREE
AGENT AFTER THE DRAFT.
NEBRASKA RANKS FIFTH ALL-TIME IN
TERMS OF NFL DRAFT PICKS, BEHIND
USC, NOTRE DAME, OHIO STATE AND
OKLAHOMA.
THE HUSKERS WITH 357 PLAYERS
DRAFTED ALL TIME, AND NEBRASKA
THE ONLY SCHOOL TO HAVE MULTIPLE
PLAYERS IN EVERY DRAFT DRAFTED
For more infomation >> Life of Reilly - Duration: 1:30.-------------------------------------------
New chicken ordinance not sitting well with Edmond man who wants to participate - Duration: 1:10.
DREW CRUZ LIVES NEAR
DANFORTH AND BRYANT AVENUE IN
EDMOND, AND SAYS HIS WHOLE YARD
FRONT AND BACK IS ROUGHLY A
THIRD OF AN ACRE I'D LOVE TO
-- AND A GOOD.
-- AN ACRE.
>> I WOULD LOVE TO EDUCATE MY
SON ON HOW TO TAKE CARE OF
ANIMALS AND ALSO FOR EGGS.
FOR CONSUMPTION.
PATRINA: NO WHERE NEAR THE SIZE
REQUIRED TO HOLD THE CHICKENS
THAT HE WANTS.
>> I THOUGHT THAT THIS WOULD BE
AVAILABLE TO MOST EDMOND
RESIDENTS.
BUT WITH THE ORDINANCE IN PLACE
THERE'S ABOUT 10% OF PEOPLE IN
EDMOND WHO CAN ACTUALLY HAVE
CHICKENS.
PATRINA: THE CITY REQUIRES AT
LEAST A 30,000 SQUARE FOOT LOT
FOR TWO CHICKENS.
>> I THINK THERE'S ALWAYS
POTENTIAL THAT PEOPLE COULD COME
BACK TO COUNCIL IN THE FUTURE
AND ASK FOR THEM TO LOOK AT THE
ORDINANCE AND RECONSIDER.
PATRINA: CRUZ IS HOPING FOR
THAT.
>> THEY'RE CONCERNED ABOUT NOISE
AND THAT SORT OF THING BUT I
THINK EVERYBODY DESERVES
OPPORTUNITY TO BE SELF
SUFFICIENT.
PATRINA: WE HAVE A COPY OF THE
ORDINANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS
ON OUR KOCO MOBILE APP.
LIVE IN EDMOND, PATRINA ADGER
-------------------------------------------
OKC mother terrified to wake up seeing burglar standing over her - Duration: 1:09.
-- SUMMER HOUSES IN THE MIDDLE
, OF THE NIGHT, WHILE PEOPLE
WERE SLEEPING INSIDE.
PAUL: KOCO'S JONATHAN COOPER
SPOKE WITH A WOMAN WHO SAYS THE
SUSPECT WAS STANDING OVER HER.
JONATHAN: SAMANTHA PRINGLE IS
EMOTIONAL JUST THINKING ABOUT
WHAT HAPPENED TO HER YESTERDAY.
>> SOMETHING DID NOT FEEL RIGHT.
I FELT SOMETHING AT THE FOOT OF
THE BED.
JONATHAN: SHE SAYS SHE WOKE UP
IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT TO
THIS MAN STANDING OVER HER.
>> IT TOOK ME A SECOND TO
REALIZE THAT WAS NOT MY HUSBAND
STANDING THERE.
JONATHAN: PRINGLE SAYS ANGER
WALKED UP TO HER THREE-YEAR-OLD
SON SLEEPING IN THE SAME GROUP
YOUR CHEESE THAT SHE WAS ABLE TO
DAY -- STAY CALM, BUT HE SAID
SOMETHING THAT TRULY SCARED HER.
>> HE SAID, DO NOT SCREAM, OR I
WILL KILL YOUR SON.
JONATHAN: AT THAT POINT, HER
MOTHER AND HUSBAND WOKE UP AND
-------------------------------------------
Parents brace for upcoming cuts to summer program - Duration: 1:17.
HEALTH OF PUBLIC
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
DOUG: 4500 STUDENTS FROM 9
ALBUQUERQUE SCHOOLS WILL NOT GET
TUTORING SERVICES THIS SUMMER.
AFTER A PROGRAM CALLED K-3 PLUS
PROGRAMS HAS BEEN CUT.
SHELLY: KOAT ACTION 7'S KAY
DIMANCHE SHOWS US HOW APS AND
THE PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ARE PLAYING THE BLAME GAME
REPORTER: PARENTS AT ZUNI
ELEMEMTARY ARE BRACING
THEMSELVES FOR UPCOMING CUTS TO
K3 PLUS PROGRAMS.
THE PROGRAM HELPS WITH EARLY
CHILDHOOD READING AND MATH
DURING THE SUMMER FOR CHILDREN
IN KINDERGARTEN THROUGH THIRD
GRADE.
HAPPENING AT ZUNI ELEMENTARY,
BUT 9 OTHER SCHOOLS TOO.
>> ESPECIALLY FOR THE SMALL KIDS
BECAUSE THEY REALLY NEED THAT
EXPERIENCE.
IF THAT MISS THIS CHANCE THEY
MIGHT NEVER GET IT AGAIN.
ALBUQUERQUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS SAY
THEY RECEIVED NOTICE FROM THE
PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT A
WEEK AGO SAYING THEY WERE
CUTTING THE FUNDING FOR THE
PROGRAM.
BUT PED SAYS THAT'S NOT THE CASE
THEY SAY THEY GAVE APS 4 MILLI
DOLLARS TO FUND THIS YEARS
PROGRAM AND THE DISTRICT DECIDED
TO MAKE CUTS.
>> THAT'S WHAT THE POLITICIAN DO
IF YOU REALLY CARE ABOUT THE
KIDS LEARNING AS YOU CLAIM YOU
ALWAYS DO YOU SHOULD FIND A WAY
TO WORK TOGETHER TO SOLVE THIS
PROBLE
REPORTER: PARENTS WE SPOKE TO
SAY IT'S GOING TO BE DIFFICULT
TO FIND OTHER OPTIONS FOR THEIR
CHILDREN THIS LATE IN THE GAME.
>> I MEAN I GUESS THERE'S
TUTORING OR SYLVAN OR SOMETHING
WE CAN LOOK INTO, BUT THE COST
OF THOSE ARE KIND OF HIGH SO.
REPORTER: COSTS PARENTS MAY HAVE
TO BEAR SO THEIR KIDS CAN GET A
JUMP ON THEIR EDUCATION,
REPORTING IN ALBUQUERQUE, KAY
-------------------------------------------
13 members of the ULL football team arrested - Duration: 0:32.
MACKEL, WDSU NEWS.
SHAUN: NEW AT 5:00 13 MEMBERS OF
, THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA AT
LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL TEAM ARE
ACCUSED OF STEALING FROM ANOTHER
STUDENT.
ACCORDING TO KATC-TV IN
LAFAYETTE, THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
ARE SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY FROM
THE RAGIN' CAJUN FOOTBALL TEAM.
LAFAYETTE POLICE SAY THEY WERE
CAUGHT ON SURVEILLANCE STEALING
$2400 OF PROPERTY FROM A DORM
ROOM.
THE 13 HAVE BONDED OUT OF THE
-------------------------------------------
Judges threatened after several posts on APD's Facebook page - Duration: 1:41.
YOURSELF.
>> IT'S NOT UNCOMMON TO SEE
POSTS LIKE THESE ON ALBUQUERQUE
POLICE'S FACEBOOK PAGE.
THE DEPARTMENT CALLING OUT
JUDGES FOR LOWERING THE BONDS OF
ACCUSED CRIMINALS.
THE COMMENTS ON THE THESE POSTS
CAN SOMETIMES BE VICIOUS, WITH
SOME PEOPLE THREATENING JUDGES
AND THEIR FAMILIES.
A SCARY SITUATION, ESPECIALLY
WHEN SOME OF THE POSTS, LEAVE
OUT CRUCIAL INFORMATION.
FOR EXAMPLE THIS ONE FROM LAST
WEEK, SINGLED OUT VIOLET
ANDREWS.
SHE'S ACCUSED OF SHOOTING HER
HUSBAND IN THE STOMACH.
APD SLAMMED A JUDGE FOR
RELEASING ANDREWS WITHOUT BOND
BUT DID NOT ANDREWS' HUSBAND
INSISTS IT WAS AN ACCIDENT
COURT DOCUMENTS SHOW IT'S ONE OF
THE MANY THINGS THE JUDGE
CONSIDERED BEFORE RELEASING
ANDREWS.
SO WE WANT TO KNOW, IS THIS OK?
WE TOOK THAT QUESTION STRAIGHT
TO THE MAYOR'S OFFICE.
IT TOOK SOME CONVINCING, BUT WE
FINALLY SAT DOWN WITH THE CITY'S
DEPUTY CHIEF ADMINISTRATOR,
BECAUSE THE MAYOR IS OUT OF THE
COUNTRY.
IS IT OK FOR THEM TO PUT OUT AN
INCOMPLETE STORY THAT GIVES AN
INCOMPLETE IDEA TO THE PUBLIC?
>> I THINK THAT THE INFORMATION
SHOULD BE TRUTHFUL AND COMPLETE.
LET ME START WITH THAT. BUT
ALSO THINK IT'S IMPORTANT TO
HIGHLIGHT SOME OF THE CONCERNS
AND FRUSTRATIONS OUR DEPARTMENT
HAS HAD.
REPORTER: BUT ADMITS IF
SOMETHING IS MISLEADING, IT
SHOULD BE CORRECTED.
>> IF WE'RE MISSING A REALLY
KEY ELEMENT THAT'S IMPORTANT AND
VITAL FOR PUBLIC OPINION,
ABSOLUTELY.
REPORTER: THIS DISCUSSION
AFFECTS YOU, BECAUSE IF NO ONE
FACT-CHECKS APD'S POSTS
>> WHAT THE PUBLIC ENDS UP
GETTING IS PROPAGANDA NOT
TRANSPARENCY.
REPORTER: I REACHED OUT TO THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT NUMEROUS TIMES
FOR AN INTERVIEW TODAY
BUT WAS TOLD THE CHIEF WAS
UNAVAILABLE.
-------------------------------------------
Sim Dara - The Power of Subconscious Mind | Success Reveal - Duration: 31:12.
Success Reveal
Sim Dara
The Power of Subconscious Mind
Mr. Sim Dara
bring to you by Success Reveal
subscribe for more...
-------------------------------------------
25 Colchester Families forced from homes, after land lease dispute - Duration: 2:22.
BEING FORCED
OUT.
HERE'S NBC5 JENNIFER SHEAHEN.
>> MY BEDROOM WAS OVER THERE.
OUR LIVING ROOM WAS IN FRONT,
WAS BEAUTIFUL IT HAD TONG AND
GROOVE PINE AND VAULTE
CEILINGS.
NOW IT'S JUST A PILE OF RUBBLE.
REPORTER: NIKKI BUILTA-PARADISE
GREW UP IN WHAT IS NOW JUST A
SHELL OF HER FORMER HOME.
HER MOTHER AND FATHER SHE SAYS
BUILT IT BY HAND YEARS AGO.
ON LAND LEASED FROM THE MONGEON
FAMILY.
>> THIS HAS BEEN THE HARDEST
LOSS WE HAVE EVER HAD. I BROUG
MY DAUGHTER INTO THE HOUSE WHEN
SHE WAS A BABY. MY WHOLE
CHILDHOOD WAS SPENT ON THE
BEACH. THE OTHER HOUSE THAT WE
DOWN WAS MY GRANDFATHERS HOUSE.
IT'S A LOT OF HISTORY BEING
TAKEN DOWN.
REPORTER: AFTER TROPICAL STORM
IRENE IN 2011 EROSION ON PARTS
OF THE SHORELINE ALONG LAKE
CHAMPLAIN WAS DEEMED A VIOLATION
OF THE LEASE.
THE MALLETTS BAY HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION POOLED ENOUGH FUNDS
TO REPAIR IT WITH A SEA WALL
>> WE ALL HAD THE MONEY IN THE
BANK, EVERYBODY PAID IN, THE
MONEY WAS SET ASIDE. THEN
APPARENTLY THE LAND OWNER DIDN'T
WANT THAT AND TOOK US BACK TO
COURT AND SAID INSTEAD OF THE
SEA WALL I WANNA EVICT YOU GUY
REPORTER: THE VERMONT SUPREME
COURT SAID THEY COULD.
>> CAN YOU TEXT GRANDMA AND LET
HER KNOW IT'S DONE?
REPORTER: JAMES MIX LIVED KITTY
CORNER TO BUILTA-PARADISE.
>> WE WERE PRETTY SURE WE WERE
GOING TO PURCHASE UNDER OUR
HOUSES AND WOULDN'T BE LEASING
ANYMORE, WELL THAT TURNED OUT TO
NOT HAPPEN.
REPORTER: HE DECIDED TO DEMOLISH
BOTH THE HOMES HE OWNS ON THE
PROPERTY RATHER THAN LEAVE THEM
THERE FOR THE LAND OWNER'S USE.
NOW HE'S LEFT ONLY WITH MEMORIES
>> THIS IS A SIGN WE HAD IN THE
BASEMENT.
WE HAD IT OUR WEDDING. I MET M
WIFE HERE, I PROPOSED TO MY WIFE
HERE. I GOT A LOT OF GOOD
MEMORIES. A LOT OF GOOD
MEMORIES.
REPORTER: WITH 28 HOMES EITHER
VACANT OR TORN DOWN TH
NEIGHBORHOOD IS CLOSING A
CHAPTER AND MIX HAD ONLY ONE
THING TO SAY TO THE MUNGEON'S.
>> I HOPE THEY CAN LIVE WITH
THEMSELVES, I REALLY DO.
I JUST DON'T KNOW
I HOPE THEY CAN LIVE WITH
THEMSELVES.
-------------------------------------------
Patrice Bergeron: Win Win - GEICO - Duration: 0:31.
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
When Patrice Bergeron
faces off against Patrice Bergeron,
it's always a win-win.
♪ ♪
Great savings and service with GEICO,
another win-win.
GEICO, proud partner of the NHL.
-------------------------------------------
Vermont Tech dedicates veterans lounge to former students - Duration: 1:33.
>> WE'RE SO INCREDIBLY GRATEFUL
TO KEEP OUR LOVED ONES MEMORY
ALIVE
REPORTER: HEATHER SHEEHAN'S
HUSBAND KEVIN DIED FIGHTING IN
IRAQ
SO DID ADAM MULLER AND JAMIE
GRAY
BUT AT VERMONT TECH WHERE THEY
WRE ONCE STUDENTS, THEIR LEGACY
LIVES ON,
>> ANYBODY WHO'S LOST SOMEONE
KNOWS HOW IMPORTANT THAT IS
REPORTER: SHEEHEN AND GRAY LOST
THEIR LIVES LIVES IN 2004,
MULLER IN 2007.
>> THE SOLDIERS WE REMEMBER
TODAY REPRESENT THE BEST OF
VERMONT, AND AMERICA.
REPORTER: A NEW VETERANS LOUNGE
ON CAMPUS IS DEDICATED TO THE 3
MEN, EACH OF THEIR FAMILIES
ATTENDED THE CEREMONY MARKING
ITS OFFICIAL OPENING, WE WANTED
THE FAMILIES TO KNOW THAT THERE
WERE STILL PEOPLE AT SCHOOL WHO
THOUGHT ABOUT THEIR RELATIVES.
REPORTER: THREE EMOTIONAL
SPEECHES, WERE GIVEN BY FACULTY
OR FAMILY WHO KNEW THE MEN BEST
>> IT'S TO ME, A VERY
OUTSTANDING RECOGNITION OF WHAT
THESE MEN WENT THROUGH.
REPORTER: VERMONT TECH PRESIDENT
PATRICIA MOLTON SAYS THE SPACE
IS IMPORTANT, BECAUSE THE
COLLEGE HAS A LONG HISTORY OF
PROVIDING A SUPPORTIVE
ENVIRONMENT FOR STUDENT
>> VETERANS,
WE'RE REALLY THRILLED TO HOST
VETERANS, AND BE SUCH A
WELCOMING WARM PLACE FOR
VETERANS.
REPORTER: AND FAMILY MEMBERS SAY
IT'S A DAY AND A PLACE, THEY'LL
REMEMBER FOREVER
>> WITHOUT THESE PEOPLE SERVING
OUR COUNTRY, I THINK THE WORLD
WOULD BE AN AWFULLY SCARY PLAC
>> TO KNOW PEOPLE ARE STILL
-------------------------------------------
Round Table: Hour Six | Season 1 | SHOTS FIRED - Duration: 12:42.
Why am I here?
You're the only one who can handle me.
And I'm the only one who can handle you.
You're trying do this on the ground.
[kissing]
I know.
Desperate times calls for desperate measures.
[music]
(SINGING) Where do we go from here?
Hour Six is called "The Fire This Time."
And one of the things that we really love about it
is that the community is in a state of emergency.
But all of our characters are in a state of emergency.
I mean, even particularly with Ashe,
she's going through this custody battle
while she's still trying to be the lead investigator
on this case.
One of the things I was so attracted to in this character
is, as an actor, we want to do flawed characters.
That's fun.
Yeah, we want to be fully human.
Right?
Yeah, we want to be fully human.
And by nature of being human, you are
flawed, period, end of story.
I don't care what anybody tries to pretend.
And she's flawed.
And I loved that about her.
And I loved that it's her passion and her relentlessness
in staying in her daughter's life
and being a mother that will make her do anything.
And you know what?
That wasn't noble?
It's interesting because what we talked to you
about is Ashe a good mother.
Yeah, she absolutely loves her daughter.
But some of the things that Ashe does, is she a good mother?
Yeah.
Well, I think that it's a work in progress,
probably like many mothers.
I'm a mother to a four-legged bulldog.
[laughter]
And I know that just from speaking to mothers,
it's never perfect.
You never know-- yeah.
Its like, what is the definition of a good mother?
Exactly.
What mother on Earth has cracked
the code on what motherhood is.
Yeah, and defined it as good.
Essentially, it's that child.
And if that's the definition, by all means,
this child is beautiful and good.
And so therefore-- - Yeah.
I think the other very interesting thing
is what's happening with Beck.
Talk about a personal crisis.
He's got his badge taken away.
And then we just have this amazing scene
between Preston and Beck.
Stop feeling sorry for yourself and fight back.
No.
I'm supposed to just take it no matter how much it hurts.
First off, with everything that's
going on with Beck at the time, with him losing his job--
they take his badge.
They take his gun from him, and expect
him to just live with it.
But the audience actually gets a chance
to go home and see how he deals with it,
or whether it's well or not so well.
And you see that he's not really in a good place with it.
He's drinking his sorrows away in front of his kids,
which is something that they don't do.
That's not in their nature.
But it's the crutch that he's looking for.
Everything around him is collapsing.
So that scene between Preston and Beck,
you get a chance to, in a sense, kind of see somebody
trying to lift somebody up.
And so he kind of just is defeated while Preston is still
trying to solve this case.
I feel so conflicted.
And then you see this sort of very
intimate, transparent conversation
between these two black men.
And it makes you think of all black men in the world
and all the layers that we're not able to see
and that we don't see.
We gave Pastor Janae some speeches in Hour Six.
And really, props to Jeff Stetson, who wrote Hour Six.
And I think we should just talk a little bit about how Pastor
Janae begins this hour wanting to create this revolution,
wanting to create a riot of ideas.
Honestly, this was the one episode that I received,
and I was grappling with it.
I was grappling with it, so much so
that I had to go back and read Jeff Stetson's play because I
wanted to understand his voice.
I wanted to understand his point of view.
And his play talks about this fictitious meeting
between Martin Luther King and Malcolm X.
And that is exactly what the voice of this speech was.
It was the "by any means necessary" meets peace.
And so trying to find a space for Pastor Janae
to say one thing, but say both these things
in the same place-- because at this point,
she's wanting to harness the energy of the community.
If we have no other choice to speak to power and power
has neither the desire nor the will to listen,
then Dr. King's words will no longer be a warning.
She wants to sort of speak to that sweet spot that lies
between complacency and chaos and try
to find what we can do to take action
so that we're not complacent.
But she certainly wasn't trying to gear it towards chaos.
And ultimately, we find that here we are now, watching
probably one of the most chilling visuals
that you could ever imagine, a tank coming
at a child in a community.
It was quite riveting.
Well, again, just in terms of everybody being in a state
of emergency.
The governor has all this pressure of making sure nothing
is going to happen.
And then she finally concedes and allows the community
to become militarized.
And the tank and all the dudes in riot gear come in.
And instead of quieting everybody down,
it just escalates.
We see-- when a riot or uprising pops off,
you see it on the news.
But we wanted to get in and let an audience
understand and empathize.
I mean, what does it feel like when, as you said,
the child is standing there, it's in your community,
and suddenly, tanks are coming through as if you're the enemy,
what that feels like?
One of my favorite things about that moment
and Pastor Janae is her running towards the danger.
And I feel like one of her most consistent elements
is that throughout every hour, we find that fearlessness
among some of the ambiguity.
It's very consistent.
I love that.
It's a fearlessness.
But it's very reminiscent of the mother in a sense.
This is your town.
And you've become the leader and the mother of it.
So there's a certain nurturing that you do for the town,
but also, how a mother is.
If there's anything going on with her baby,
she's going to make sure it happens.
I know my mama would have ran after me like that.
I think Pastor Janae has definitely developed
that kind of relationship, just her investment
in these mothers.
And I think that it definitely began with the community,
of her sort of adopting them into a space in her spirit
that should anything threaten their lives
that instinctually, she's going to run towards that thing.
And so I think when the conversation of these mothers
came up, though she's not a mother,
I think she sort of connects in that place
to try to empathize as much as she can.
[singing call and response]
Your boy is out there.
Where he at?
(SINGING) --today.
I will not be afraid.
One of the most consistent and moving things I found with
the mothers in the movement was that post-traumatic
fear when they had other kids.
Lesley McSpadden wrote about it in her book,
"Tell the Truth, Shame the Devil"
of like how she wouldn't even let her kids go
to school afterwards.
There's a real sense of protectiveness
that just obviously instinctively
goes on, like, high alert.
And it was so crazy watching it because I feel like the kind
of intellectual understanding of that,
there's no measure for being in that environment.
And everything that you all constructed
and Jonathan Demme orchestrated.
There's a tank behind me.
I couldn't see anything.
There is explosions.
There's people yelling, and there are signs.
And it just had that kind of energy and spirit.
And by that point, because we shot in sequence,
Kylen is the homie.
Kylen plays Shawn.
Yeah, her son.
So seeing him manhandled by these two large police
officers, for lack of a better phrase,
it just made it very easy to be in the moment.
Yeah, Jonathan Demme definitely created
a space for controlled chaos.
What he felt, like, his style--
sometimes it was even frustrating as an actor,
because you're like, what, what are we doing now?
Oh, yeah, that's seeing it, actually.
Can you tell me--
I feel like we didn't shoot until 5:30.
It was such high emotions.
So you're trying to like, should I hold it now?
Or do I do--
[laughs] Is the camera on me?
I was watching DeWanda the whole day by btdub.
And she was like, it's going to be there.
So you don't have to tell me what we're shooting
now, because he created--
we were so confused.
But it served the purpose.
And it wasn't until after that I was like, oh.
Well, one of the things that we loved about bringing
Jonathan Demme on to direct Hour Six, one of the first things
is--
it's really cool.
He never called it a riot.
He always called it an uprising.
And just the fact that he came in,
and it was, like, already a level of consciousness.
With his PJs.
That's right.
Rocking his PJ's on set.
It was really amazing because I mean,
he's not necessarily a spring chicken.
But the dude had so much energy.
Like, he was like 19 years old.
Yeah.
We had so many amazing directors on this,
starting with Reggie and Gina.
Right?
It was kind of like a dream group of directors.
And I thought to myself, I love his work.
I'm such a huge fan of his work.
I wonder how it will be different with him.
Will you be able to tell that he is one of the greatest?
And let me tell you something.
The first hour on set, the crew, I mean, the crew and the cast,
everybody was like, whoa.
It was like he was a magician.
You know what I mean?
You should call him magician all the time.
Yeah, he was like a magician because it was almost like
that scene with the chaos, was he aware that he
was creating that?
I feel like there's something so inspired.
We rarely get to be around other directors.
But I made a point to be on set just to learn and watch him.
And even watching the dailies, I would
watch him to listen to how he was directing you guys.
And it was fascinating.
And he would be at the monitor going, mm, mm.
Yeah.
You would be in a scene, and you'd hear him go, mm.
[laughter]
He was so--
go ahead.
I can't top that.
So this was, like, before Gina and I
were dating when there was an uprising
over the Rodney King verdict.
Right?
When nobody was going down for it.
I didn't know where to go, what to do.
I got in my car, and I went to a First AME Church.
And just by coincidence, Gina was there.
And it was like so crazy.
And I guess that wasn't a coincidence.
But we didn't plan it.
It wasn't premeditated.
And I always remembered one of the leaders
there had said-- like, everybody is upset and distraught.
And one of the leaders said, go home and read a book.
And it always stayed with me because like,
that's the last thing that was going to happen.
But it was really interesting to just talk about that
and bring us back to that moment.
It just really felt like you and I came full circle.
My mom's dead.
You--
[grunting]
[shouting]
Give me another shot!
No!
I feel like Shameeka is a quiet storm.
And Hour Six is where it roars.
And there's something beautiful about that moment.
You know, I say it all the time.
We don't get to see the mothers outside of a talk
show or a news broadcast.
But that is it.
Right?
That moment, that cry, that cry is a daily cry.
Yeah, and we called it "The Fire This Time,"
because really, everybody's in turmoil.
We don't know now what's going to happen Shawn.
Is Beck guilty?
Is he not guilty?
And whether he's guilty or not, what's
he going to do if the police department
is turning their back on him?
And is he going to turn his back on everybody?
And what is going to happen from Pastor Janae's leadership?
And it's certainly just that inner turmoil
between Ashe and Preston.
And just as important as the case,
is Ashe going to get her kid? - Right.
Yeah.
And if she doesn't, what is going to happen given
who Ashe is and where her head is
at and what she's been through?
Thanks for joining us for our Hour Six roundtable discussion.
And keep the conversation going, hashtag, #ShotsFired.
-------------------------------------------
Sharief in Philadelphia: What's in store for Leonard Fournette, Jamal Adams at NFL Draft - Duration: 1:41.
OF BROTHERLY LOVE.
SHARIEF: THEY HAVE FIVE OF THE
FIRST 100 SELECTIONS TOMORROW
NIGHT AND YOU KNOW WHERE ALL THE
ACTION IS TAKING PLACE?
THIS WAY.
THIS IS THE OUTDOOR THEATER, THE
FIRST TIME EVER THE DRAFT WILL
BE HELD OUTDOORS.
THEY HAVE WORK TO BE DONE BEFORE
TOMORROW NIGHT AND THIS THEATER
WILL HOLD CLOSE TO 3000 FANS
WHEN IT IS ALL SAID AND DONE.
ALL THOSE FANS WILL SEE THE
SAINTS' PICKS, AS WELL AS
LEONARD FOURNETTE, ADAMS AND
WHITE WALK ON THE STAGE.
SHARIEF: THERE ARE SOME OF THE
PEOPLE WHO MADE SHY AWAY FROM --
MAY SHY AWAY FROM RUNNING BACKS,
BUT LEONARD FOURNETTE IS NOT A
GUY THAT THOSE TEAMS SHOULD STAY
AWAY FROM.
ONE CRITIC SAYS HE WILL BE IN
THE EIGHTH OR NINTH PICK.
>> I LOOK AT SAN FRANCISCO AND
LEONARD FOURNETTE, HE MAY NOT
GET IT, I DO NOT KNOW.
BUT HE IS A DIFFERENCE MAKER AND
I THINK YOU NEED TO TREAT HIM AS
AN OLD SCHOOL ADRIAN PETERSON,
WHERE HE NEEDS 20 TAKES A GAME
AND YOU NEED TO HAND IT TO HIM.
BUSY IN THE GAME ON THIRD DOWN
-- IS HE IN THE GAME ON THEIR
DOWN, IS THE QUESTION.
SHARIEF: HE THINKS JAMAAL ADAMS
MAYBE --
>> I THINK HE CAN PLAY IN THE
BOX AND HE IS CLEAN OFF OF THE
-------------------------------------------
Mental health advocates send message to state lawmakers - Duration: 1:03.
CAPITOL.
BRET: YOU SEE HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
GATHERING IN THE FOURTH FLOOR
ROTUNDA.
THEY WANT TO PUT A FACE ON
MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES.
THEIR MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATOR,
FUND MENTAL HEALTH.
THEIR SIGNS, BUTTONS, AND CHEERS
-- THEY WANT TO BE VISIBLE TO
OUR STATE LEGISLATURE, AS MANY
STATE AGENCIES ARE PREPARING FOR
DEEPER CUTS.
MENTAL HEALTH ADVOCATES FEAR
THEY WON'T AN ECEPTION.
>> IF PEOPLE ARE NOT HEALTHY,
THEY CANNOT GO TO WORK AND HAVE
JOBS AND BE TAXPAYERS.
BRET: LAST YEAR LAWMAKERS
APPROPRIATED $323 MILLION FOR
MENTAL HEALTH, 17 MILLION LESS
THAN THE YEAR BEFORE.
THEY WANT THAT MONEY RESTORED ON
TOP OF ANOTHER 17 MILLION JUST
TO HAVE ADEQUATE SERVICE.
FRANCINE MOSS FEARS FOR HER
DAUGHTER WHO STRUGGLES WITH
MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES.
>> IT IS VERY HARD AS A PARENT.
FOR ME, I'M TALKING ABOUT A LI
-------------------------------------------
Hijos de Juan Gabriel se encuentran en la Corte | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 4:23.
For more infomation >> Hijos de Juan Gabriel se encuentran en la Corte | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 4:23. -------------------------------------------
Reaparece Alberto Aguilera Jr. y reacciona a la audiencia | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 2:29.
For more infomation >> Reaparece Alberto Aguilera Jr. y reacciona a la audiencia | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 2:29. -------------------------------------------
State of Addiction: Lawmakers announce panel to study opioid abuse - Duration: 1:18.
MMISSION ON
OPIOID ABUSE.
KOCO'S CRYSTAL PRICE IS LIVE AT
THE CAPITOL WITH THE STORY.
CRYSTAL: THAT LEGISLATION HAS
BEEN FILED HERE AT THE CAPITOL.
IT'S SOMETHING STATE LEADERS SAY
OUR STATE NEEDS TO FIGHT OPIOID
ADDICTION.
>
OPIOID ADDICTION HAS KILLED
2,000 OKLAHOMANS IN THE LAST 3
YEARS.
>> IF NOTHING IS DONE WE ARE
GOING TO CONTINUE TO LOSE
FRIENDS, FAMILY AND LOVED ONES
TO ADDICTION AND OVERDOSE.
CRYSTAL: NOW THE ATTORNEY
, GENERAL IS JOINING FORCES WITH
SENATOR AJ GRIFFIN AND
REPRESENTATIVE TIM DOWNING AS
THEY'VE FILED A RESOLUTION TO
CREATE A COMMISSION ON OPIOID
ABUS
THE 9 MEMBER COMMITTEE WILL
STUDY, EVALUATE AND MAKE
RECOMMENDATIONS TO LAWMAKERS ON
HOW TO FIGHT OPIOID ADDICTION IN
OUR STATE.
>> FIRST TO NEED TO UNDERSTAND
THE PROBLEM.
WE NEED TO HAVE GOOD DATA, WE
NEED TO HAVE FACTS AND FIGURES
.
CRYSTAL: EVEN THOUGH THE STATE
HAS MADE STRIDES WITH THE
PRESCRIPTION MONITORING SYSTEM
SENATOR GRIFFIN SAID OUR STATE
NEEDS TO MAKE SURE WHAT OUR
STATE HAS IN PLACE IS WORKING.
>> WE HAVE GOT TO MOVE A LOT
FASTER.
BUYS -- LIVES ARE AT STAKE.
WE'VE GOT TO GET THIS DONE.
CRYSTAL: THE COMMISSION MUST
HAVE THOSE RECOMMENDATIONS READY
BY DECEMBER 1.
SENATOR GRIFFIN SAYS THE
RESOLUTION SHOULD RUN ON THE
FLOOR NEXT WEEK.
-------------------------------------------
Murió conejo gigante en avión de United Airlines | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 0:51.
For more infomation >> Murió conejo gigante en avión de United Airlines | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 0:51. -------------------------------------------
Coulter to speak in Modesto while event at UC Berkeley canceled - Duration: 1:42.
>> YOU HAVE TO LET PEOPLE SPEAK.
EXCELLENT CONSERVATIVE
COMMENTATOR ANN COULTER IS
CANCELED ON THURSDAY AFTER
ALLEGEDLY TO VIOLENCE.
CREXENDO BUT DOES NOT AFFECT THE
BUSINESS'
ES.
SO WORRIED ABOUT THE MONSTERS
OUTSIDE OF THE CENTER WAS A SHE
IS EXPECTED TO SPEAK AT A
PRIVATE FUNDRAISER FOR THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
" I WOULD HATE TO SEE SOME
DAMAGE, WITH THE SCENE IN
BERKELEY.
BROKEN STOREFRONTS AND THE LIKE.
>> THEY SAID THAT EVENT MUCH
MUCH AFTER.
>> YOU TAKE OUR CONSCIOUSNESS,
EVERY SENSE COULTER SIGNED A
CONTRACT.
>> SHE HAPPENS TO BE VERY HOT
RIGHT NOW.
DON'T ASK ME HOW WE LUCKED OUT.
WE SOLD 333 TICKETS SO FAR.
THE CALLS ARE STILL COMING IN.
>> THEY HIRED MORE SECURITY
OFFICERS FOR THE EVENT.
YOU MAY NOT KNOW THEY ARE THERE.
THEY ARE GOING TO BE THERE.
>> THEY WILL ALSO BE WORKING
WITH THE MODESTO POLICE
DEPARTMENT.
CLASSIC CASE ONLY DOES HAPPEN.
ON THE PLAN ON DOING THIS
QUESTION MARK CLOCKS WITH OUR
PRESENCE, THAT IS GOING TO BE
BASED OFF OF WHAT IS HAPPENING
WITH THE PEOPLE ATTENDING THE
EVENT.
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét