i've been working with the a randolph institute for 4 years. i've never seen such an outpouring of cameras in one spot but acting dam aside ax randolph we're is the ones in the community. we knock on each door i can't say we i do. and some of the pictures you saw i was the one walking with the children. i took the children to the heroin responses head for a tour and to play with the goats that are next door i forget the name of the guy who was speaking but i took them to see the plants that is across the street from the herself responses head park. we want to use the eco center for this community. when i say this community i don't mean the community here but the community on the hill. he lives at west point and for him to come here and speak he didn't know who the other people are somebody's trying to tell you all something. really really. so i'm a cal graduate i have a minor in city planning this is what i do for a living and for us to have acting dam here statement after statement and rue you have people here in the community that are sort of

i want you all to know this is how we feel i'm supporting this randolph institute but this is how it also go. we also last in everything. we're fighting elders. but the whole point about the situation i'm glad conditional has all this go help and all that good help they can come and help us because they've got smoe so many people doing this and that but now i want them to come up on the hill and a offer us some help. we only right down the street we have a lot of killing and stuff going on up pr there. you need help with the family and i've gotd got to offer the jobs to families would about us. we need jobs up there in order for our family to become stronger. they will help those kids out from 18 to 25 and a something like that that gets them off the street. and all this stuff is essential. everybody needs to play an important part, you know, we fighting because we need help not only for our community but for our people who live up there. this is a great big jump a nice start. we've got development going on up there and we've been rending run over but that's the most important thing

outdoor a randolph was a civil rights legion and we mentioned nelson mandela earlier in line with our mission we continue to fight for jobs and freedom for our community. what we have pictured at the top where i have the youth r and people's 3 at the bottom future at the tape is me in 1992 i was at the ground breaking memorial it's its second latter to martin luther king junior and i was inspired to serve and i continue to do that day. although i started in 1992 i account to uc davis i worked in the lab before i decided to serve at the a randolph institute and they recruit me for several years i fought them hey, i wanted to go into the science i want to be a doctor one day but nov now i raised 4 kids and i refer other kids as my own >> what we do now is workforce development for the families in the bay hunters point we do programs. the picture at the top is the hazard met training and our training is required for the academy we recruit for and at the bottom corner interests a workforce of folks that are cleric of community workers and carpenterers and construction workers routing righ

the bankruptcy filing has created more questions than answers for the future of the city anthony randolph of the reason foundation helped us get through the headline letter wall rachel courteous and i paid you a picture of detroit on the stick and this big deal is all coming up and it all starts right now. kicking off your headlines today fracking now it may be the reason why unusual earthquakes have been hitting northern texas in recent months researchers suggest that injecting fracking water deep into the ground may have caused the three point four magnitude earthquake in dallas this past october artie's gynae teacher can reporting from northern texas tells us more. many residents who moved into this area in texas had no idea there would be fracking wells just steps away from their homes they could know that the area that had hardly had any earthquakes before fracking began would start having several every week they couldn't imagine that there would be a gas well just across the street from their community water supply and that's despite the fact that there are still no conclusive studi

the bankruptcy filing has created what questions and answers for the future of the city anthony randolph of the reasons beyond ation help us through the headline letter wall rachel courteous and i paid you a picture of detroit. and this big deal is all coming up and it all starts right now . kicking off your headlines today fracking now it may be the reason why unusual earthquakes have been hitting northern texas in recent months researchers suggest that injecting fracking water deep into the ground may have caused the three point four magnitude earthquake in dallas this past october artie's gynae teacher can reporting from northern texas tells us more. many residents who moved into this area in texas had no idea there would be fracking wells just steps away from their homes they could know that the area that had hardly had any earthquakes before fracking began would start having several every week they couldn't imagine that there would be a gas well just across the street from their community water supply and that's despite the fact that there are still no conclusive studies on how the

week's bankruptcy filing has created more questions than answers for the future of the city anthony randolph of the reason foundation helps us get through the headline letter wall rachel courteous and i paid you a picture of detroit i'll take that and this big deal is all coming up and it all starts right now. kicking off your headlines today fracking now it may be the reason why unusual earthquakes have been hitting northern texas in recent months researchers suggest that injecting fracking water deep into the ground may have caused the three point four magnitude earthquake in dallas this past october artie's gynae teacher can reporting from northern texas tells us more. many residents who moved into this area in texas had no idea there would be fracking wells just steps away from their homes they could know that the area that had hardly had any earthquakes before fracking began would start having several every week they couldn't imagine that there would be a gas well just across the street from their community water supply and that's despite the fact that there are still no conclusive stud

week's bankruptcy filing has created more questions than answers for the future of the city anthony randolph of the reason foundation helps us get through the headline letter while rachel courteous and i paint a picture of detroit artistic assets and this big deal is all coming up and it all starts right now. ticking off your headlines today for akim now it may be the reason why an usual earthquakes have been hitting northern texas in recent months researchers suggest that injecting fracking water deep into the ground may have caused the three point four magnitude earthquake in dallas this past october artie's gynae teacher can reporting from northern texas tells us more. many residents who moved into this area in texas had no idea there would be fracking wells just steps away from their homes they could know that the area that had hardly had any earthquakes before fracking began would start having several every week they couldn't imagine that there would be a gas well just across the street from their community water supply and that's despite the fact that there are still no conclusive stud

outdoor a randolph was a civil rights legion and we mentioned nelson mandela earlier in line with ourission we continue to fight for jobs and freedom for our community. what we have pictured at the top where i have the youth r and people's 3 at the bottom future at the tape is me in 1992 i was at the ground breaking memorial it's its second latter to martin luther king junior and i was inspired to serve and i continue to do that day. although i started in 1992 i account to uc davis i worked in the lab before i decided to serve at the a randolph institute and they recruit me for several years i fought them hey, i wanted to go into the science i want to be a doctor one day but

the 1824 cookbook "the virginia housewife" by mary randolph. she's considered the author of the first regional cookbook ever the south. >> eight an astounding output of an array of foods, menus, dishes. to dress turtle, kill it at night in winter and in the morning in the summer. >> reporter: sorensen discovered the descriptive delicacies of randolph's recipes nearly two decades ago. >> and she knows all the details of how to do it and she tells it so clearly. that's what's so wonderful. >> reporter: this central virginia culinary historian sees a personal challenge in these pages. >> i'm cooking my way through the book. >> reporter: sorensen plans to serve up the more than 400 recipes in the virginia housewife but she's not going at it alone. this former african-american research historian at month cello thinks back to -- month dhel low think -- monticello thinks back to the skilled slaves. >> we can use them as inspiration. for me they're always, always the inspiration for doing this. >> reporter: the flavors from antebellum history will drif

outdoor a randolph was a civil rights legion and we mentioned nelson mandela earlier in line with ourission we continue to fight for jobs and freedom for our community. what we have pictured at the top where i have the youth r and people's 3 at the bottom future at the tape is me in 1992

a player from the memphis grizzlies sharing a special moment with a special needs boy, zach randolph, known as zebo, stobed to talk to a child and when the child tugged at his warm-up shirt, he took it off and gave it to him. randolph was on fox and friends earlier today with his number one fan. >> i was trying to -- he was trying to run to the bench and his mother is like, no, you can't go over there. he broke away from her, and then the security stopped me so i had got up and shook his hand, and he was like -- he asked if he could have my shirt and i said yes, you can have my shirt. >> he got a kick out of it, he was dancing in the hallway and got a whole lot of fun around it. >> zebbo got an award before the game recognizing his contributions. >>> i'm gregg jarrett, have a great weekend. >>> tonight on huckabee. >> it is a spiral notebook and gives details and illustrations about killing a large amount of people. >> a reporter with a big scoop protecting her confidential sources but she faced jail time unless she named names. tonight the big victory for her and the rights for every

south arlington mill drive was closed between south taylor and south randolph street. there was a second main break on south monroe street hours later. the first was reported around 4:00 this morning. residents woke up with no water. an elementary school was closed because of the breaks. >>> at this hour, there are still more questions than answers in sunday's deadly train derailment that killed four people in new york. andrew cuomo said he wants to know why the train was going three times the speed limit. the state is now requiring all metro transit employees to take part in safety briefings. we'll have the search to find out if mechanical or human error led to it. >>> in prince george's county, police are asking for the public's help in identifying this woman dressed in pink, all pink. she robbed a bank in landover. it happened at the capital one bank on 65th avenue. is suspect passed a note to the teller. the teller complied, gave her the money and the suspect got away. this woman in her late 20st was wearing a pink head wrap, pink coat and holding a pink cell phone

join me next time for a conversation with and roberty sunday randolph. that's next time.n. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪) (♪ theme music ) matt elmore: (♪) welcome to imagemakers a weekly showcase featuring the best short films from around the world. stay tuned and enjoy the filmmakers of tomorrow today on imagemakers. imagemakers is made possible in part by a grant from: celebrating the vitality and power of the moving image. and by the: (♪ slow instrumental ) (train sounds) (♪) (train noise stops) (♪)

phillip randolph. let's give sarah credit.rah delano roosevelt is the person who takes mary mccloud bethune to meet eleanor in the '20s. they will call each other their closest friends in their own age group. eleanor will become good friends and colleagues with a. phillip randolph, especially when they begin to work together in 1939 over the marion anderson concert which is not just about the resignation from the d.a.r. so that marion anderson could perform in the district. but it's her ability to say why curse hitler and support jim crow? why curse mon and silence marion anderson. so marion anderson, a. phillip randolph, one of the leaders of the marion anderson event as well as the first march on washington which is planned for to ban -- to force fdr to ban discrimination -- federally -- i'm sorry, to ban discrimination of the defense industries. eleanor is right in there with him too. she's close. >> we only have a half hour left. and as you mentioned, eleanor roosevelt did travel to the pacific. here's a speech she made to

although i started in 1992 i account to uc davis i worked in the lab before i decided to serve at the a randolph institute and they recruit me for several years i fought them hey, i wanted to go into the science i want to be a doctor one day but nov now i raised 4 kids and i refer other kids as my own >> what we do now is workforce development for the families in the bay hunters point we do programs. the picture at the top is the hazard met training and our training is required for the academy we recruit for and at the bottom corner interests a workforce of folks that are cleric of community workers and carpenterers and construction workers routing right you outside of the hunter power plant we helped folks to bring that power plant down. it's adjacent to the location. we want to see our resident really live in san francisco and seeks sustainable ability splo through those programs. pictured if the top corner are folks we've he pardoned with in the past. i want to mention that luminal k is one of the women owned solar businesses. we partnered around policy advocate around the higher organization

stakeholders, james bryant but i want to acknowledging jackie flint the executive director of the randolph institute our staff did a lot of outreach but having the staff and resident here adds to her leadership at the ap i for really going door to door and bring people here. i wanted to give my hangz i thanks to jackie back there and the apr i team who made accident residents come out. that partnership that is important. we plan to work with ap i going forward and i want to acknowledging that (clapping) and i think commissioner king did an excellent job in expressing what this department did. this next presentation is an example of the type of individual that work at the department. those amazing leaders who are engaged in san francisco and are doing, you know, amazing leadership. keith is one of the folks who have helped with the department. outreach is handing you a piece of but keith changed hearts and minds and its people like them i him that have the ability to make things happen. i want to give you his attention and so, please join me in welcoming keith >> thank you for a that great

i'm also a member of a randolph. the areas that's been polluted you signatures yosemite and across from the yosemite - it was a dump site when i was a little boy riding stick hours. they have telephony poles are toxins and a lot of dumps and pollution been put here during the years and on third street near the fire department there used to be pollutions there are. there's hazardous materials dumped there bruce b.a. before it was a dumb i guess down to halls it's polluted. it's been covered up. i know they built the post office used to be a dumb and covered up. i don't know if they're getting effects of toxins coming up from the ground but a lot of the pollution been coming on when i was 4 or 5 or 6 years old. but what i'm saying we have a lot of toxins here and on shall have take care and halls. they used to recycle for an street they'll bring the barrels and their intoxicating toxic. when we walked up the street some would leak up into the sewer. right up cross the street is the homes and there's a lot of toxic area

wiiam jennings randolph was a member of congress during the roosevelt administration.ennessee valley authority was a product of the new deal. it was not doling out money here and there. it was the planning of an area in the united states where there would be a development. hydroelectric power was a part of it. the plan to provide economic development to the appalachian region began with the construction of the norris dam on the clinch river. began with the construction the tva plan was ambitious. the regional economies could be improved if the waters were made navigible. the tva constructed housing, began a malaria control project, worked on agricultural development, and provided electrical power to this depressed region. some thought the government was going too far. along with the utilities, others who feared economic loss joined in the opposition. coal miners feared hydroelectric power would reduce the demand for coal. the coal operato of wesvirginia came to washington, d.c. they were very angry at me because i was an open supporter of the legislation to create the

(applause) >> i want to start with the people that organized the event, jamie hopper, alex randolph, [speaker not understood], they worked hours and hours to make this event today very, very special. but one big final shout out and thank you to our project manager, mary hobson who worked tirelessly to pull this off. [cheering and applauding] >> and, mary, you get your very own lafayette park sign. congratulations. (applause) >> all right. now it is time to cut the ribbon. if you are a kid, come on up. and if you are -- had a hand in this park, come on up and we're going to be right here behind the ribbon right here. and do we have our big scissors. electeds, join me. if you are a kid, come on up. and what i will do with the kids is together we will use the big scissors. why don't you guys come on in here. all right, hold on, we're not there yet. let's not do it yet. be careful. all children with scissors, please be careful. all right. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. yeah! ladies and gentlemen, lafayette park is officially open! >> yea! >> hello and welcome to the department and buildi

unit that's been accused of using excessive force we spoke to geo political analyst has william randolph and he believes it's likely the violence that erupted was bankrolled from outside the country. i haven't ports from ukrainian ordinary citizens that the contact with the students and the unemployed are being paid something like twenty to thirty euros a day by who knows whom we can only speculate to come in to kiev and make a show of force and then the fact that victoria nuland of all people one of the most outrageous neoconservatives of the bush era the former us ambassador to nato comes and encourages the ukrainian people to demonstrate for freedom and join in the european union this is obviously an ally we've got more on the situation in kiev including how extremist movements may be using the young going unrest for their own benefit so had to our website r.t. dot com for the full story. two detainees from the natori is going tama bay detention center have been sent home till jury against their will one of them was hoping to be reunited with his family living in bosnia while the othe

the bankruptcy filing has created more questions than answers for the future of the city anthony randolph of the reasons beyond.