reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @CBSMornings

Saved - December 7, 2024 at 9:15 PM

@CBSMornings - CBS Mornings

This Mississippi private school was built for White students in the 1960s. Now, it has a student body that is 70% Black, and its football team is ranked #1 in the state — despite being underfunded and having barely enough players to compete. #CBSVillage https://cbsn.ws/3vROxHx

Video Transcript AI Summary
In the Mississippi Delta, a group of underestimated young men at Greenville Christian Academy have formed a strong bond, relying on each other for support. Despite limited resources, they have achieved remarkable success, defeating top teams in Mississippi. Originally established as a white-only school in 1969, Greenville Academy is now 70% black, fostering a sense of community among students of different backgrounds. The small coaching staff, all alumni, emphasizes that their work goes beyond football, aiming to impact students' lives positively. Coaches and players alike cherish the opportunity to be part of this transformative experience, believing that their success on the field is just a stepping stone to greater achievements. The students are inspired to dream big, recognizing the unique opportunities they have.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Here in the Mississippi Delta Go. These kids know what it's like to be underestimated. Speaker 1: We always been the underdogs. No one really looked towards us. Speaker 0: Their football field is surrounded by a soybean farm. The weight room looks like an unfinished garage. Speaker 1: Because you got big facilities, great feel, great, that don't matter. Speaker 0: What they have is each other. Speaker 1: We trust each other. I trust them. They trust me. I got they back. Back. They got my back. Speaker 0: That trust has helped these young men at this tiny private school pull off the impossible. Greenville Christian Academy has run the gauntlet against Mississippi's top teams, private and public, and come out number 1. And that's what's even more incredible. In the deep south, the academy teams are the private schools created for white kids only after the supreme court ordered public schools schools to desegregate. Greenville Academy, which opened in 1969, was one of them, white only. Today, while other academies now admit black students, Greenville Academy is 70% black. Speaker 1: There's a lot of white people in, black people come together. And we all just know each other. So we Speaker 0: just feel like we're at home. The small coaching staff with the shoestring budget all are graduates of Speaker 1: the school. Speaker 2: You Speaker 0: want me? John Reed McClendon is the head coach. Speaker 3: Let's go, Speaker 0: fellas. Justin Levy was just a couple years behind him. Jordan McClendon is the head coach's younger brother. Speaker 2: It's just going to show you that, you know, a lot of times, you know, the nice things don't really matter. Speaker 0: Who's your strength and conditioning coach? Speaker 4: I am. Speaker 0: Who's your trainer? Speaker 2: Both of us. Speaker 0: I'm just scheduling for you guys. Speaker 1: I I take care Speaker 2: of that. Speaker 1: I mean, like, you're Speaker 0: you're beating teams that have, you Speaker 1: know, a staff of, like, 10 people doing that and a 100 kids on the field. How many kids do you guys have? Speaker 2: 35. 35. 36. 36. Speaker 0: These coaches say what's happening here goes beyond football. They planted the seeds more than 6 years ago when they came back and started coaching together. Speaker 2: The school, seems to, you you know, reel you in, I guess, just the the fact that people invested in your life, and you wanna come back and invest in other people's lives. Speaker 3: It's family. It's home. This is where my heart is. My heart is Greenville. It's the Delta, and it's an opportunity for me to feel like I was making an impact. Speaker 4: There's There's so many different ways to be successful other than football. Football is just like an avenue to reach other people to me, honestly, because that's what I'm using it for. Speaker 1: Freddie, stretch. Speaker 0: Levy was among the 1st black students to enroll at Greenville Christian. A star wide receiver in college, Levy turned down an opportunity to play in the Canadian Football League, choosing instead to come home. Speaker 4: This is definitely a once in a lifetime type thing, you know. Speaker 0: And are you talking Speaker 1: about the success that you've had on the football field? Speaker 4: The success and, like, how how it all happened, you know. Speaker 2: I called you down. Speaker 4: And just seeing some of the kids' lives being transformed. I just think every kid that's here is supposed to be here, and and God has blessed us tremendously. Speaker 1: It's really a blessing because a lot of people don't have this opportunity that we have and, like, we they tell our coach tell us every day to cherish it. You have done great things. Speaker 0: A blessing that allows these kids to dream of great things. Speaker 1: I'm a kid from a small town with big dream. Like, you can't even imagine what I'd be thinking about. It's it's crazy.
CBS News | Breaking news, top stories & today’s latest headlines CBS News offers breaking news coverage of today’s top headlines. Stay informed on the biggest new stories with our balanced, trustworthy reporting. cbsnews.com
Saved - July 27, 2024 at 3:41 PM

@CBSMornings - CBS Mornings

A week before attempting to assassinate former Pres. Donald Trump, the gunman Googled, “How far away was Oswald from Kennedy,” FBI Director Christopher Wray told a House committee. The same day, he registered to attend the Trump rally in Pennsylvania. https://t.co/C7aGxLVE7j

Video Transcript AI Summary
The FBI revealed new details about the Trump assassination attempt, including the shooter's ominous Google search about Oswald and Kennedy. The shooter flew a drone near the rally stage before opening fire. Investigators are still looking into how he concealed his rifle. The shooter fired 8 shots in less than 6 seconds before being killed by a Secret Service sniper. The FBI's investigation is ongoing, and the shooter's father legally purchased the rifle in 2013. The motive for the shooting remains unknown.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Now to the latest on the Trump assassination attempt, one of the rally goers wounded in the shooting was released from the hospital yesterday. And we're learning more about the investigation from FBI director Christopher Wray, who testified before the House Judiciary Committee yesterday. Nicole Skanga is following this. Speaker 1: FBI analysis of the shooter's laptop reveals his ominous Google search a week before he nearly killed former president Trump. Speaker 2: On July 6th, he did a Google search for, quote, how far away was Oswald from Kennedy? And so that's a search that obviously is significant in terms of his state of mind. Speaker 1: On the same day he did that research, the shooter, 20 year old Thomas Crooks, registered to attend the Trump rally where he opened fire. That's according to FBI director Christopher Wray, who released new facts Wednesday about his agency's ongoing investigation. Wray revealed that just 2 hours before the shooting, Crooks flew a drone, hovering roughly 200 yards from the rally stage for about 11 minutes. Speaker 2: We have recovered a drone, that the shooter appears to have used. It's being exploited and analyzed by the FBI lab. Speaker 1: Investigators are still looking into how Crooks possibly concealed his rifle from authorities. Speaker 2: The, weapon had a collapsible stock, which could explain why it might have been less easy for people to observe. Speaker 1: A CBS News analysis has found that Crooks fired 8 shots from this rooftop in less than 6 seconds before a Secret Service counter sniper killed him. Speaker 2: Why was Crooks allowed to get off 8 shots? Well, that, I think, is something we're still digging into. Speaker 1: Ray's testimony came just one day after secret service director Kimberly Cheadle resigned following intense criticism over her agency's handling of the crisis. So far, a motive for the shooting has not been determined. Speaker 2: The shooter may be deceased, but the FBI's investigation is very much ongoing. Speaker 1: Ray said that the shooter's father legally purchased the AR style rifle back in 2013, but he sold it to his son late last year. The FBI believes the gunman likely took that weapon to a local firing range to practice the day before the attempted assassination.
Saved - April 4, 2023 at 7:58 PM

@CBSMornings - CBS Mornings

CBS News has obtained data from a laptop purported to have belonged to Hunter Biden. The data came directly from the source who said they provided it to the FBI under subpoena. @CBS_Herridge shares what was found during an independent forensic review.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Republicans in the House plan to investigate Hunter Biden, the president's son, and are interested in data from his laptop. CBS News obtained this data directly from the source, who provided it to the FBI under subpoena. An independent forensic review confirmed the authenticity of the data. The laptop was taken to a Delaware computer shop for repair in 2019 but was never paid for, leading the store to consider it abandoned. The FBI later subpoenaed the store's owner for the laptop and its data. The laptop and its contents have fueled Republican interest in Hunter Biden's business dealings, but there is no evidence that President Biden directly benefited from them. The White House declined to comment.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: And as Republicans take control of the house, Hunter Biden, the president's son, will be a target for investigations. And that means data from a laptop reported to belong to Biden could be crucial to the investigatory process. CBS News has obtained its data not through a third party or political operative, but directly from the source who told us they provided it to the FBI under subpoena. And we commissioned an independent forensic review to determine its authenticity. Senior investigative correspondent, Catherine Harrods, joins us now with we found. Kathryn, I'm very interested. Good morning. Speaker 1: Good morning, Tony. These House Republican investigations are coming and that could be a challenge for the White House as we head into 2023 and 2024. The laptop data we had analyzed showed no evidence it was faked or tampered with. Digital forensic investigator Mark Lanterman was previously a member of a Secret Service electronic crimes task force. Speaker 2: There was one thing that got my attention, and that was a voice mail. Speaker 3: This dad called and told me I love you. I love you more than the whole world, pal. Gotta get some help. Speaker 1: That voice mail, apparently from Joe Biden during his son Hunter's drug addiction, Is one of many findings Lanterman used to authenticate what is believed to be Hunter Biden's laptop data. You're confident based on your analysis, This is Hunter Biden's data and that it's real. Speaker 3: Yes. Speaker 1: This Delaware computer shop is where the laptop's backstory begins. Their records indicate In April 2019, Hunter Biden took his laptop in for repair but never paid. After 90 days, the Store considered it abandoned. Then in December 2019, the FBI subpoenaed the store's owner to turn over the computer and a portable drive of its data. Hunter. During the 2020 election, versions were widely shared by Republican operatives, including Rudy Giuliani. Speaker 4: We have the entire hard drive. Speaker 1: But questions were raised about whether additional files were added to those versions. Then candidate Biden labeled the laptop controversy disinformation. Speaker 3: What this he's accusing me of is a Russian plant. Speaker 1: CBS News approached the lawyer for the computer repair shop owner to cut through the noise. Speaker 4: We've always had, one clean copy. Speaker 1: And obtained a copy of what he says they provided the FBI under subpoena. Then we went to Minneapolis For an independent analysis. Were you paid by CBS or anyone else to analyze the data? Speaker 2: No. No. I wouldn't want anyone to think that Someone bought our opinion. Speaker 5: Around the corner, it'll lead you to what we call our imaging room. Speaker 1: Lanterman and his son, Sean, Both digital forensic experts recovered images of credit cards, a driver's license, social security number. Speaker 5: Just the sheer volume What we're dealing with, it would be difficult, if not impossible, to fabricate. Speaker 1: And explained how files built up over years. Speaker 5: It accumulated over time, which is consistent with normal everyday use of a computer. Speaker 1: There's some reporting about folders being added. Speaker 2: We have read these, articles. We don't see that. So I believe that that's because we have a more pristine copy. Speaker 1: The laptop and its contents had fueled Republican interest in Hunter Biden's business ventures. Speaker 4: Hunter Biden was working with Chinese nationals. Speaker 1: They say this May 2017 email outlining a proposed business deal with a Chinese energy firm is one reason why they have questions about whether president Biden benefited. Speaker 4: We're prepared to subpoena Hunter Biden. We would certainly hope that he would want to come before the committee and clear his name. Speaker 1: 2 of Hunter Biden's former business partners, including Tony Bobolinski, who received the email, Told CBS News, the 10 held by h for the big guy is shorthand for 10% held by Hunter for his father. After the email became public in 2020, the author of the email told the Wall Street Journal Joe Biden was not involved. The author has not responded To CBS News' questions. Mister Biden has consistently denied knowledge of his son's work or financially benefiting from it. Speaker 3: I've never spoken to my son about this. Speaker 1: Last month, senator Chuck Grassley wrote this letter alleging bank records and financial data showed That Hunter Biden and the president's brother profited from a $5,000,000 wire from a company connected to CEFC, The Chinese energy firm. Speaker 6: They're going to look at every part of the Joe Biden administration. Speaker 1: Doug Hai is a Republican strategist. Speaker 6: A lot of this is also gonna be aggressive on Hunter, specifically. We're gonna hear a lot about the laptop. Who profited? Was the law broken? Was it not broken? Speaker 1: After 2 years of scrutiny, the laptop has not produced evidence President Biden directly benefited from his son's business deals. Speaker 6: If there's dirt there, that will dirty him up. If not, those attacks can backfire. Speaker 1: The White House declined to comment. Hunter's lawyer did not address our specific questions about the data or the CBS forensic review, but said There have been multiple attempts to hack, infect, distort, and peddle misinformation regarding mister Biden's devices and data. And at no time did any individual, including the IT repair shop owner, mister McIsaac, have mister Biden's consent to access his computer data or share it with others. The lawyer also referred us to Hunter Biden's memoir Where the president's son slammed the despicable opposition that purported to have a laptop belonging to him.
View Full Interactive Feed