health disparities, and explore with students how medical practice can address those. >> ifill: dorothy roberts of the university of pennsylvania, and dr. david satin of the university of minnesota medical center, thank you very much. >> thank you, gwen. >> thank you for having me. >> ifill: when isis captured the ancient city of palmyra in syria last year, they destroyed and looted priceless pieces of middle eastern history. the city was retaken last week by syria's army, and as the extremists lose more ground in iraq, archaeologists are returning to endangered sites to re-secure the past. special correspondent jane ferguson reports from northern iraq. >> reporter: badly damaged, but still standing. surveying the harm done to palmyra, a drone flies above the ancient roman city. below, land mines slow the work of syrian experts, anxious to walk amongst these precious ruins again. when isis stormed into palmyra nearly a year ago, many feared the unesco world heritage site was lost forever. the group used it for grisly execution videos and blew up two of its temples. but much it is still intact,

. >> in thinking about some of your research even on reproduction you think of dorothy roberts and you think of a racialized way that these rights around reproduction have been enacted historically. >> yes. >> i think what we are hearing is that all of this is happening in a controlled environment and i think a point was made about a performance that takes place. most recently we launched a project in l.a. about looking at this intersection between surveillance and information gathering and public benefits and that results from just people speaking about it that they would be going to their caseworker for their renewal of their ebt card and the question would be asked why did you shop at that corner store. so the question being how did you find out i was shopping there. the issue of gender plays out a lot. this is is a single mom who happened to leave the children at home for a couple of minutes because the corner store was closed and you see a lot of this happening. we work a lot in housing projects so more and more we are seeing that it's not just cameras that they are surveilling pe

in the research you think of dorothy roberts and how there is a racialized way that these rights are acted historically. >> picking up on the professor's point i think what we are hearing is that all of this is happening in a controlled environment. and i think the earlier point was made about the performance that takes place most recently we launched a project in la with a group in charlotte north carolina and then detroit about looking at this intersection between surveillance and information gathering that results from people just speaking about it they would be going to their caseworker for the renewal of their ebt card and then they would ask why didn't you show up at the corner store so the question being how did you find out that i was shopping -- so this is a single mom who just happened to leave the children at home for a couple of minutes because the corner store was closed. as we see a lot of this happening when we look at the housing projects in los angeles and down at the gardens and various other places so more and more we are seeing that it's not just motorola cameras

thinking about some of your research on reproduction, you think of dorothy roberts, there is availablized that these rights around reproduction have been enacted historically. >> absolutely, yes. >> just picking up on professor bridges' point, we're hearing all of this is happening in controlled environment. i think earlier point was made about a performance that takes place. most recently we launched a project in l.a. in partnership with a group out of charlotte, north carolina, and detroit by looking at this intersection between surveillance and information gathering and public benefits and that results from just people speaking about it, they would be going to the caseworker for renewal of the ebt card. then questions would be asked why did you go stop at that corner store? the question being, how did you find out i was shopping -- this again, issue of gender plays out a lot. this is single mom happened to leave the children home a couple minutes because corner store was closed. similarlies, as we see a lot of this haing, we work a lot in housing projects in los angeles and doored done

. >> i think of dorothy roberts -- >> absolutely. >> racialize way that these rights around reproductioncted historically. >> yes. just picking up on professor's budget -- bridget's point, about looking at this intersection between surveillance and information gathering and public benefits and that results from, you know, just people speaking about it that they will be going to case worker and for their renewable of ebt card and the questions would start, asked as to why did he go shop at the corner store. how did you find out that i was shopping? this is the issue of gender plays out, single mom who just happened to leave the children at home for a couple of minutes because the corner store was close, we see a lot of this happening when we work a lot in housing projects in los angeles, various other places, so more and more we are seeing that it's not just motor al -- motorala partnerships that are tracking the movement of people, on the flip side that all is being done in this facade, this term of community police where community policing has become the guiding sort of operation but ye