i think the words are blamed or thank depending on your point of view because there's this idea that we can hold these elections well this is kind of the point about a big a battleground state is that. we're fickle when you lie to us it's kind of like the way we don't like to be you know will be nice everybody will give everybody a chance you know but once you can see the promises aren't kept that's when they suddenly you won't get as many people out and you won't be able to go out and get new people to make up for it so that's the one thing with scott walker that i think is is this like pretty amazing this mark scott deal just gets like worse and worse it was worse in the beginning and that was like the minute it came up the minute it was announced we talked about on the show that i've never thought it was going to come through the way that people said it dead and you can't sell jobs to people and then not have jobs greg delay the executive director of good jobs first told come in dreamless if foxconn has to import chinese engineers to wisconsin that would be

yet another insult to wisconsin taxpayers this is already the great disappearing jobs deal of recent u.s. history more than four point five billion in taxpayer subsidies that works out to two hundred twenty thousand to one million dollars per hundred obviated stacks players in the state of wisconsin will be take picking up the tab up to a million dollars a job you know parks comes pushing back they're saying. you know they told the wall street journal goal was to drill kind of broke this idea that they're going to bring in chinese workers you know not even hire us workers for certain positions there's a big no no that's not true it's just road trouble finding people bubble bubble we're in trouble finding people but they haven't even built the place exactly exactly but as i said this isn't just a republican issue this whole entire tone is you're of voters going to say there's no. there's a real x. is one hundred percent of politics here and i'm glad you brought up the mccaskill there was. a democrat

a progressive or so who is yeah she was like beer and all over the place try to return it or see one point like you said she attacks like she wants out of the foreign. she goes against bernie sanders and not a good thing not even having like a a positive useful policy discussion it was just more of the same nonsense you know i think she can she can call more and slanderous crazy you know we have the right but according to legislative records and macleod mccaskill voted the same side as warren and sanders at least sixty percent of the time. i am due for a yeah you don't know that you could just get in the r.v. and go to worry you're going to take a plane plane and that really going to blew my mind when it was like ok she said like plane private plane issues a person throughout her career or what. the prime minister has a certain point she claims the plane was only used to get to stop the we're out of

at the end of the r.v. two or you know that they couldn't use the r.v. and was just had to go get them and that this is all just election silliness and she told reporters anybody could have followed me they could have seen what i got off the r.v. and when i went and got on the airplane where our us flame the thanks claire thanks for pointing out how physics works that you didn't just magically show up in the plane of the biggest burglar it's supposed to be an r.v. to around the state to connect with voters of suddenly you're getting into the plane when it's no longer an r.v. tour it's just a tour so why call it arbiter and that goes back to the thing that people can't trust politicians you know as though you don't know harvey they just care about telling the truth to their people over there that bites them back though. while the follow from the recent united states midterm elections continues to ricochet around the nation and claim more political heads than an episode of game of thrones we're going to miss you jeff sessions now really one of the biggest

wasn't coming out of all the chaos is a pure will of the people pushing back against laws and leaders who seek to silence their voices case in point the citizens of florida voting overwhelmingly. to restore the voting rights of over one point four million of their fellow citizens plagued by past felony convictions often referred to as a jim crow style law florida was one of only four states that prevented x. felons from voting even after their time and debt to society was served this block roughly ten percent of florida citizens are voting including one out of five african-american florida voters not anymore in response to florida's vote journalist shawn king declared on twitter that now one point four million former felons who have been banned from voting for life will all now be granted back their voting rights a huge and hard fought victory one of the most important of our lifetime. that was probably my favorite story come out of this week in the midterms surely you will see him people who look good. whether the charge of the crime served their time

guess what you don't get to vote the rest of life because that's a ridiculous law we're supposed to rehabilitate you see could be part of society but you're not allowed to be a part of society because we were habilitated you because if you're yeah yeah i mean that's the problem if you would see him floridians actually step up and say you know what we're going to change this this is ridiculous that really was i think the biggest or one of the biggest stories to come out of two yeah and actually it's funny because those are two there's a bunch of stories on the midterms i think what's interesting is the mainstream media is just like whatever well they're talking about. yes they were well they talk about just sessions all afternoon it took us three seconds plus the four seconds now for me to mention it again but one of the things was also in louisiana there was another it's these jim crow era style era laws and those were things have been around and new orleans louisiana had one also that got overturned that had to do with having to have a unanimous vote unanimous jury decisions in order for

a lifetime putting things in lifetime. court to be charged with a life time whatever so anyway a metaphor on a medically reinstates voting rights for people with felony convictions upon completion of their sentences including person parole and probation excluded are those convicted of murder or a felony or sexual off at. school that's really. what's really interesting term is when you see the numbers off this victory according to the numbers the ballot measure surpassed it had to pass the sixty percent threshold in order to get an order to pass it got sixty four point one percent of the vote in florida from these voters and the democrats for you know four percentage points is a huge amount of your truthfully there's a huge amount but then when you try to get over sixty percent that's really incredible and i can't stress enough i hope we see more of this going on around the country but also yes there will be so awesome. yeah i mean i will said as

a former game you're gay. member from miami you served twelve years in florida state prison for attempted murders and robbery had this to say pollock politicians have been playing with this amendment in this issue for almost two decades and couldn't get it down when people put politics aside and put people first you can get over sixty percent of people to agree on something regardless of partisanship regardless of their walk of life that's really beautiful and that's really the story that's not to me is the key story out of this is the there you go he's. the best you had all sides of the political spectrum so this is wrong and they all universally agreed with that yeah i mean there's a lot of a ditz just there's i guess there's you know there's quite a bit that can go on you know with these kind of laws and like i said you have louisiana who's taking up this idea of meaning you know used to be you could have eight people on the jury say you know you did it go to jail for life and now and this really literally part of jim crow these were made to make african-americans disenfranchised from voting from being part of the community and the fact that it

took us all twenty eight is a huge difference and i think florida is looking at a very different presidential election in two thousand and twenty because literally about ten percent. every single florida election comes down to one imagine another ten percent of earners your target you know one point four million new voters to this system even if even if you know by a vote of ours and stays home you're still talking about close to a million that's what actually in florida could change an election as we know if half of the people who have the right to half of those people half of those people show up you could literally change an election for a presidential election now wisconsin florida. is large enough. going to get interesting real thing. started already come your way oh yes please i don't know where else are any more elections up with us to visit. i don't need no more presidential talk because you know they're going to start in january so i'm going to person two elections are coming so i was listening to

a top. totally different for i'm not only talking about cartoon puppy. all right i'm going to talk watchers don't forget the what is know what you think with offers from cover to various working towards your poll shows that are t.v. dot com coming up you may think you know the story. but trust me it has nothing to do with candor so as we speak with the real founder of blacks that's really a connelly up next. with an institution when you are not a government. you'll voice is your voice belongs to you and.

your voice people do seems they wouldn't that was a situation we used to do is this is a difference we. should keep going to see. finally the midterm elections and there are many questions with these races a referendum on donald trump's time in office what will the democrats are doing power and what are trunks chances in twenty twenty. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution of. the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it your goal or here i mean your list put video through me in the

neighborly as i knew pulling needed to the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. those who took part in it invested over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. ministries police forces and city administrations of many countries depend on one corporation and another by mike was hoping on the board doesn't come from one president god i'm stunned this is not the guns of the. woods as the three that you got into the sea it's just like you can proprietary software you don't know the source code isn't that such a security risk when you have a black box operating the public eye to microsoft dependency puts governments under a cyber threat and not only that. put more. softness

in the sense of selling this one. thing to. the. things this is. done with the old vision stopping there was a sting of phone calls in front is up in his cards on the fine. but. sometimes it. so are just some.

welsh or conservative activist candace owens announced her new movement to encourage african-americans to leave the democratic party the mainstream media was so caught up in the kanye dust thumping at the white house that they missed the most egregious thing about candace owens the exit movement it wasn't hers just like me too before at the blacks a campaign was not invented by some new media darling it also had nothing to do with political parties founded in july of two thousand and sixteen following the brutal murder of philander castiel at the hands of minnesota police officers blacks it sought to start a new black economic movement to encourage economic stability opportunity and health and african-american communities according to their website black said in its nature is not a political agenda but a theory of change to collectively build institutional economic agency that

benefits black americans which is why when candace attempted to trademark or blacks that logo an actual book founder malia calmly considered legal action saying quote there's too much at stake at this point to allow a movement so important to just be co-opted for political stunts joining us now from minnesota is the founder of the actual black that movement malia connelly thank you so much for joining us today. thank you for having me but first it is to rob first i want to ask what is the status of the cease and desist against candace are ones and what are your feelings on her movement but can terms the average americans would be better represented by repub. what can politicians. either status is our attorneys have sent out a cease and desist and we're going to trust this process and their capable hands and we hope that we can resolve the matter soon. i think as far as my

reaction to the movement you know at its roots legs it and i personally support each individual's right to believe what they want i think that the focus should be that blags it is a movement around economic power and nothing more so i think it's great that qantas has a movement it just can't be called like that. and that that's really the position that that we're in and that's what i want people to understand about what actually. blacks' it really is because when this came up i think we were a little confused because we had talked about it on this show and suddenly we were a bit confused by the whole kanye kandice oh and i was like i didn't know that's what it was about i thought it was about credit unions and finance so explain to our viewers at home what are the core economic truths that you truthes that you think the mainstream media politicians get wrong about predominately

african-american communities and america and how is that making it harder for people in those communities and those communities to succeed. i think the reality is that when you create economic institutions that provide agencies have people like the black people in the black community who have been pushed aside or left out of economic participation you creates a regenerative foundation for generational wealth and the insulation of that wealth keeping that wealth in community that's really the core of what blogs it is about and that really the reality is that you know access to economic agency doesn't know party lines this is an issue that affects all americans and it especially affects the black community where reports show that black community in america will be a zero net worth by two thousand and fifty three and so when you mentioned earlier

that this movement we can't risk it being co-opted it's truly a crucial movement and the confusion that candice has cause has not only harmed our members but it's harmed her there are people who truly want to support black empowerment and if they're looking for a movement that truly does that economic power is at the root of that and that movement is the true blood's it one one area your movement is focused on is predator or predatory payday loan companies and you know who they get on the my skin i can't tell you know can you tell us. a little about what those are and why their grip is so common in african-american and poor communities around this country. exactly payday lending has it's a new product really that emerged over the last couple decades and what it does is people that need a quick access to liquidity to cash to cash flow who don't have about access

through credit or through a community bank they go to the next spec's best thing which is a payday lender and those loans are extremely predatory because the interest rates can be as high as three hundred percent and because they demand a full payment at the end of those two weeks or whenever you get paid next most people can't afford that and so they end up having to take out another loan to pay off the principal of that loan and you can imagine how that cycle continues the products and services that plagues it has been instrumental in creating in our community and communities across the country are watching very closely the model that we've created is all about creating a community loan fund that provides small dollar payday loans we call it the new day loan and those loans are given out to community members up to five hundred dollars at zero to a person entrance we launched this program back in july and so far we have a one hundred percent repayment rate so this type of ability to stand in the gap

where community members black folks folks who are on banks or under bank to don't have access to basic financial products and services they end up relying on predatory practices because these institutions will not provide equitable products and services for people who are of smaller means and this is the space where blacks that steps in which is why it's really an important movement and it's a national movement that folks all across the country are depending on. what is it is about payday loans and it's another thing i've seen having grown up in poor white communities and wisconsin is that the. i think this is something i'm seeing in such a horrible way and my own communities back home and watching people who don't have five hundred dollars for for an emergency who have health care needs for people they love and they end up taking out these loans and that cycle keeps going around and around and around and one another area i keep saying this and also is in

housing and gentrification gentrification is cause a major housing crisis in this country in most major cities it's housing one of the areas that that your movement as tackling and what areas specifically because i know you've talked a little bit you call it hot boxing which i encourage our in to read your paper on that and about sort of gentrification but what can you tell us about that that part as a movement. first the concept of how boxing is all about doing the research to find out whether or not we have this right this concept of gentrification the timeline for exams to be right when you know breweries and coffee shops pop up but the reality is that the pattern of gentrification in urban communities all of all across the country actually starts much earlier than that and by the time we start seeing the signs and symptoms of gentrification it's too late for community members to start buying and taking up space in the communities that they've been in and the folks who have borne the brunt of the burden of carrying living in you know

communities that have been divested from are then pushed out and you know new development comes in so the concept of how boxing is really really important being in a position of having ownership an agency in a financial institution creates opportunity for permanence for communities of color specifically black communities when we have our own community bank or credit union then we get to make the rules about who owns and who doesn't get to make sure that there is equitable mortgages available for people that we get to make sure that there's agency for folks who are facing foreclosure without economic institutional agency in these communities it's very difficult for them to. allies in the timeline that they need to to fight gentrification this is something that we've seen in building the credit union village financial cooperative and we've seen the hunger from the community and north minneapolis where we are based in minnesota as your viewers and you might know is the second worst disparities between blacks and whites in the country we're second to wisconsin so people might think that you know

the economic disparities are usually in the south but folks are calling minnesota the new south and so for us to be based in minnesota is very very crucial because we're right in the middle of what a lot of other black communities are going to be facing in the future or that they're facing right now and we're getting success we're seeing results we're seeing community members come together pull their funds build a financial institution and build cooperative ecosystems that can sustain our communities and that work cannot be disrupted that it can and i'm really happy that you've come on and really given people. the idea of what actually is and what you know not what's been talked about you know in the headlines and things like that and so for those people that have seen this interview and want to help your movement help this movement what what what's the best way they can do what can our eyes do how how how best can we help this movement. i would say first you are an ally if you believe in black community building power for itself if you know that

government is not always the solution for black communities building power then this is the movement for you the true blogs that we encourage you to visit our website at blogs that men dot org and learn about the true origins of this movement it isn't about what divides us the barriers to access the economic power doesn't know party lines this affects all americans and actually the payday lending issue is more prevalent in white communities and it even is in urban cities cities so the seriousness of this is that black community is finding answers that all of middle america is looking for and we don't need that work to be disrupted by partisan stunts and politics we need to find ways to come together and that is the blacks that movement and we invite everyone to join us. yes and that you so much as you know one of the things we've always talked about on the show is the idea of putting your money where your mouth is and that means i switched to

a black owned bank here in d.c. instead of going to a larger bank i switched out products a use using small you know getting giving business to small businesses that are black owned that are native american on that or anything of being able to do that and put it in our communities and thank you so much for helping us and i look forward to talking to you more about this on learning more i'm really a connelly a founder of the minneapolis economic movement but alexei. thanks for joining us thank you thanks so much. but there's only a computer out there and it took twenty years to get steve ten years to construct nearly twenty million dollars to build a little bit price a process in korea is known as the spiky neural network architecture and it's able to complete two hundred million million actions per second because of processing chips that contain over one hundred million moving parts the world's largest no more six supercomputer was created by the team at the university of manchester school of people. science was devised to work like the biological neurons in the human brain and could do so faster than any other computer on earth but it isn't

just for fun because it can imitate the area of the brain know it as the basil ganglia researchers will be it will be studying ways to use the supercomputer to help those suffering with parkinson's disease. also first say first pharmaceutical testing are related to neurological issues think about it humans had to use their brains to build a computer that mimics their brain so they could find new ways to treat people's brains well lover wow that's really cool that's really cool and that i am ready for a robot over and that is a powerful powerful sea for you right there right there in that that's some serious horse power of some million million when you go million million i mean what you are will be the first if you have the supercomputer but there was like probably the top speed will be the first thing you'd ask if. you like a i will be the first and you

ask a i. who is the smartest girl in the world. to which the i would be a take myself maybe you think that i'm all right everybody right because for so three of the very remembered one in the world we are told that we are loved enough so i tell you all i love you i am tired rover and tabitha lawless keep on watching those hawks never a great story about everybody. there's now a building ground breaking here and you wonder why says to terrorists. memories

. twenty four years ago this country sold into the world. after the genocide the remote women in rwanda. it fell to women to fix the broken. what started the revolution recently against mubarak was that the price of wheat went up to the price of food went up to forty to fifty percent of the monthly budget of the average injection they therefore revolt it if you want to create a revolt if you want people in the streets rioting if you want our global insurrection against banker occupation keep keep rising without raising the price of fish keep raising the price include and you'll get your out you get your insurrection you'll get your torches and your pitch forks you'll get your hundreds

of millions of starving people on your front lawn demanding to be fed you'll get it . for good for the troops up to space will. lie down for sunday and the syria. rolls going to sit in the board of business with the most intuitive. with. a lot of slow slow slow slow slow motion i am going to. come.

ok see that i got to go and. look at them what are you funniest diplo it's almost it's almost more of a show such as the fluid sort of. moon you were doing your. thing. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution to correct the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it your style or here i mean your list with video of. you spilling you know to the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty four g. and. those who took part in this today over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. double

trump ails the midterm elections as a tremendous success for his party and the republicans hold on to the senate by the democrats on the house of representatives and what they say is a huge blow to the president high voter turnout because huge queues with polling stations opening late and voting machines breaking down. the jewish organization in germany calls on the government to put on special integration classes for newly arrived muslim migrants after a spike in anti-semitic incidents. in egypt draft.