reporter: that got inflated into a gun going off. >> reporter: are you search organization assisted npralyzing the government data. deborah told me on the phone this speaks to the nature of data collection. she told me, quote, it is important to go through and validate these statistics and make sure you are accurate and important to know such a sensitive number is a correct number. the department of education says it plans to issue an erratic to correct the numbers but has no plans to republish the original document. a spokesman said misreporting is the school's responsibly, not the department. shannon: thank you for digging into that. vladimir putin flexes his military muscles, announcing the biggest wargame in 40 years. why now? are they directed at us? we will check into it when we return. as king midas, here at midas, you will too. and your oil change comes with a tire rotation as well. ooo that's good! i could put that on an airplane banner. hmm. maybe. nice work. was that...? yeah, king midas. yeah. at midas, we're always a touch better. which is why our $19.99 oil change also inc

npr receiving a significant amount of blow-back for airing that earlier this week. who is he?the one who filed this application, was the de facto organizer of what we saw today. >> you know, david, 30 years ago, we had a strategy that would take it and make us undercover to mainstream so we traded in our boots for suits and jason kessler embodies this new strategy of leaderless resistance or lone wolf strategy, they want to look like neighbors, our doctors, lawyers, our teachers and, in fact, many of them are. the whole idea is to make share message forpalatable. we realized our look was too edgy. they've gone underground. mainstreamed them. i suspect we're not going to see the last of them. >> christian, thank you very much for your perspective today. i appreciate it. see more of christian's story tonight when msnbc presents "breaking hate" at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. for more, i want to bring in a journalist a isist aw isist and book "everything you love will burn: inside the rebirth of white nationalism in america ."p sirmichael singleton with me as well. struck me earlier t

here's the clip from the npr report. >> 161 of those 235 cases, we did learn, districts or schools toldened. the biggest chunk of those overall was the cleveland municipal school district reporting 37 shootings. their best guess is that that number, 37, placed on the wrong end of the survey. >> the npr report goes on to give other numerous examples of how schools miss reported incidents. listen to this one example from one school district here in southern california. >> in the santa monica-malibu unified school district, among 16 affluent schools, four shootings are listed and a district spokeswoman says no one remembers any guns being fired going back 20 plus years, but she says there was a quoting mistake. >> there was a code that was selected for a select student brandishing a pair of scissors. >> somehow that got inflated into a gun going off. >> a research organization called child trends assisted npr and analyzing the government data. i spoke with her program director this afternoon. she told me on my phone that this really speaks to the nature of data collection. she told me, "it

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during an interview with npr,ed she claim to have heard those words from trump herself. she also claims president trumps tried toence her withon mey and legal threats. the white house says the book is just riddled with lies.l chuck todd w talk with the normer white house staffer tomorrow morning "meet the press." you can see that tomorrow morning at 10:30 right here on nbc4. i'm looking forward to that interview. >>> another court case could have big implications for ndreds of cancer patients suing al chemi conglomerate. we'll explain the case and the deci xfinity mobile is a new wireless network designed to save you money. even when you've got serious binging to do. wherever your phone takes you, your wireless bill is about to cost a whole lot less. use less data with a network that has the most wifi hotspots where you need them and the best 4g lte everywhere else. saving you hundreds of dollars a year. and ask how you get xfinity mobile included with your internet. plus, get $300 back when you buy a new smartphone. xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome. click, cal

>>> unicredit beats expectations despite posting a fall in second quarter net profit as costs and nprs improve. >>> intercontinental hotels trades lower despite raising dividends as revenue per room improves in the first half the ceo says china is a crucial market >> we saw amazing numbers of domestic chinese visits which drove rev in q1. >>> and the key witness in the mueller investigation, rick gates, admits to committing a crime with trump's former campaign manager as the investigation into links with russia deepens >>> all right. the top story today, commerzbank shares are trading off the lows after raising its full-year cost outlook to 7.1 billion euros germany's second largest lender did swing back to profit posting net profit of 272 million euros. the bank confirmed it would resume dividend payments at 20 cents per share this year. at one point the shares were trading down about 2.5%. we pared some of those losses. down about 1.8%. we have an expert on the show. thomas, you're joining us. we'll chat more about this i want to get your initial impressions on some of the numbers we

this headline from npr about the role of the dnc meeting. they are meeting now in chicago. we take you there live. it started out just a short while ago, and we will be with them until they are done debating and voting on the superdelegates. have a great day. >> >> this next

today on npr kessler a spouses scientific racism and the host just lets him talk. that's wrong.not that black people have lower iq's than other races and the host said that's interesting why do you think that, no, bs not why do you think that, it should be that isn't true. we can't let people put those things into the public conversation because it feeds dangerous reactions. again the media is not validating opinions that you know are wrong. >> patrice? >> i just want to make sure i call out folks on the ground that are going to be dealing with the white supremacy assist in dc. local chapter black lives matter d.c. will do a series of events to both hold space for people who will be protesting against these white supremacyiist and making sure that folks are safe on the ground. >> i think you guys have made several important points, the last one is important, which is we are on the precipes of another period this weekend where there's incredible high risk of race-based violence. we will try to cover that and do it thoughtfully without exasperbating it. both of you offer food for

me to share their reporting and insights, michael sheer with "the new york times," ayesha rasco with npr. i want to go now to texas. we have houston police holding a press conference. we'll listen in now. >> ever since this incident occurred, it's been a high priority of the houston police department to catch this suspect for many reasons. it's very rare when someone's killed and you can't even figure out a motive and they're actually targeted. most importantly, it was creating a lot of panic in the texas medical center. we all know it's a world-renowned jewel. and so these people haven't slept. they've been looking for this man. this morning, i'll just get to what everybody is wondering, this is our suspect. the suspect is deceased. he committed suicide when he was confronted by two members of the houston police department here in the southwest division. i'm going to run you through it. we're very fortunate in this city that we work very diligently to create and build bridges of trust. we're committed to relational policing, which we believe is the number one force multiplier for our ci

the lawyers who represented them at guantanamo told npr that had he known kavanaugh had been part of white house discussion about detainees, he might well have demanded that kavanaugh recuse himself from that case. so kavanaugh denying under oath before the u.s. senate that he had anything to do with any policy discussions about detainees, that had real world troubling legal consequences. there's also the question of whether or not brett kavanaugh lied under oath to the senate in order to get that last judgeship. after the news reports in 2007, despite his denials to the contrary in his confirmation hearing, dick durbin wrote to then newly minltd judge brett kavanaugh. we just checked in with dick durbin's office now, they say they're still waiting for a response from judge kavanaugh, now 11 years later. the mail is slow. senator leahy referred for prosecution for lying under o h oath. they did not take up that issue but it is still hanging out there. it is kind of amazing that this is the guy now nominated for the u.s. supreme court. with this particular loose end just hanging out t

she told npr, she heard the tapes herself. as she launches her book tour, you can expect her to be pressed on this point. this helps the white house. they are looking to distance themselves and discredit omarosa. it is worth pointing out, she was hired to work in the white house. donald trump said, omarosa always delivers high drama. she won't back stab, she will come at you from the front. it begs the question that will follow her through the next couple weeks. why would president trump hire her? >> a good question there. there's another excerpt we are seeing from slate.com where she writes about the president using abrasive language describing his son, don jr. about the details and the trump tower meeting. do the claims match up with the white house? >> the claim about don jr., obviously, this is omarosa's account and you are seeing reports as the book comes out, either conflicting some of these accounts or providing some evidence. this one, ime not sure. it is important because, of course, don jr. is frequently in the news

i want to play something for you, this is a piece of omarosa's interview npr in which she claims she has heard the tape of the president using the "n" word. >> once on i heard it -- >> you have heard this tape? >> i heard this tape. >> you heard the president of the united states. >> i heard the president of the united states use not only the "n" word, but as bill pruitt described during that interview other horrible things during the production of the at prentis pr. >> you don't mention that in the book. >> it is mentioned. >> it sounds like you just heard his account of the tape. did you actually hear the tape? >> i did. did you you miss this whole -- girl, did you read my book? >> betsy, what do you make of omarosa's claim there that she actually heard the tape that is alleged to exist? >> the book hasn't come out yet and i haven't read it cover to cover, but people familiar with the book say that no in the text of the book she did not claim that she herself heard the tape of the president using this appalling word. so her claim to npr takes it a step further than everyone familia

. >> in sweden ways just reading on npr 3,000 people volunteered to be inject wound of thieves tags andw they're testing it out around the country, the ability to go and get on trains, into houseors work or start your car. there are all kinds of uses and he's put them in pretty good use. >> i have built a concealment cable. you power the cable from rnea,n m chip fro over that opens the sill len mid to. >> this guy is pretty ingenious. >> yeah. >> he can meet a woman he can unlock too. >> she'll chop his hand off. >> the final thing he's done with it is this. pretty cool if you're in a business meeting or conference, just random bar hook up, they put their phone over the top of it. >> what? that is so naturally. >> the bigg-- narlly. >> i don't think americans are going to be so keen on >> let's go. >> one on one, man. >> i know where you was at yesterday. >> you are scarier than a man with horns and facial tats. >> good, remember that. >>> i want to be where the people aren't. >> it's a woman's relatable remix. >> everybody loves it. >> hear who she's dreaming of parting from her world

in the npr interview she claims that she heard him say it herself. i think that's what it is. she claims that he ate a piece of paper when michael cohen i think was walking into the office to hide it from his lawyer, he ate it. she claims that ivanka trump, the first daughter, was responsible for ordering up the list of leakers in the white house who would be fired. this like apparently, ivanka tries to stay -- or project a persona who was above the fray and cares about women's empowerment only. omarosa portrays her as cutthroat as her father. as her father in a wig. so the allegations are tremendous. where this falls on the credibility matrix with michael wolff's book suffered from some questions of credabilities and what's real and what's not. how do you judge omarosa's book is a big question. but she certainly has a nice runway on a nice august weekend to have the news cycle to herself. >> all the kids watching, don't eat paper if you're seeing this at home. this from the generation that thought it was a good idea to eat paste in school. can't thank you guys enough 37 frank

npr receiving a significant amount of blow back for airing that earlier this week. who is he?this application, the organizer of what we saw today. >> you know, david, 30 years ago we had a strategy that would take it and make us under cover to mainstream. we traded in our boots for suits. jason kessler embodies this new strategy of leaderless resistance or the lone wolf strategy where they want to look like our neighbors, our doctors, our lawyers, our teachers. in fact, many of them are. the whole idea is to make their message more palatable to appeal to the average white american racist because 30 years ago we recognized that our look was too edgy. we've gone underground and mainstream and i suspect we're not going to see the last of them. >> christian, thank you for your perspective today. i appreciate it. you can see more of christian's story when msnbc presents "breaking hate" at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. that does it for this hour. i'm david gurra. up next, "kasie d.c." but if th', our app helps monitor your spending too. and if that's not enough to help you save, we could

the lawyer who represented those guys at guantanamo told npr had he known that in fact kavanaugh had been part of white house discussion about detainees, he might well have demanded at that trial that kavanaugh had to recuse himself from hearing that case. so cab anyhow denying under oath before the u.s. senate that he had had anything to do with any policy discussions about detainees when he in fact was part of those discussions, that had real world troubling legal consequences. for his time already as appeals court judge. as an even simpler consequence, there's also the question of whether or not brett kavanaugh lied under oath to the senate in order to get that last judgeship. after these news reports emerged in 2007 about his participation in those white house discussions, despite his denials to the contrary and his confirmation hearing, illinois senator dick durbin wrote to then newly minted judge kavanaugh requesting an explanation for his contradictory statements during his confirmation the year before. we collected in with dick durbin's office. they're still waiting for a res

. >> i'd like to play you and just talk about this amazing story he told, npr fresh air just recycled the interviews that you've done with terry gross over the years, and he was explaining the story about how just before port noise complaint came out he had to take his parents to a restaurant and sit them down and explain that this very racy book was about to come out that the journalists could talk to the journalists, but nonetheless, they should be prepared for the avalanche of attention that he thought this was going to get? they left the restaurant, and i didn't know this until after my mother died. my father and i were taking a walk. my mother burst into tears. my father said what's the matter? he said, he has delusions of grandeur, and i've never known him to be like -- he's not like that. he's going to be terribly, terribly disappointed. >> isn't that just the greatest story ever? >> i think his parents were extremely loving, patient, humble people. >> apparently. when you hear that again, dick. what do you think that his parents thought he had delusions of grandeur that he tho

. >>> npr says utah is sending a new statue to represent the state to the u.s. capitol. statue of martha hughes cannon will be installed in statuary hall. cannon was the first woman elected state senator in the country. her statue will replace one of the inventors of the television. utah wants to show their state's early history as a leader in women's achievement. >>> and the "usa today" says golfer brooks koepka held off tiger woods to win the pga championship. >> koepka captures the pga championship. >> the 28-year-old finished 16 under to win the wanamaker trophy. he beat out woods by just two strokes. koepka is now the fifth person in history to win the u.s. open and pga championship in the same year. >>> still ahead, revving up a boycott. bike maker harley-davidson faces pressure after a tweet by president trump. faces pressure after a tweet by president trump. ou have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps

colorado where justice stephen breyer took part in the conversation with joshua johnson, the host of the npram, 1-a. this runs a little over one hour. [applause] joshua: thank you very much. good evening. thank you all for being here, especially those may have been impacted by this fire. we wish you all the best as this firefight continues. i hope this conversation with justice breyer will be time well spent. look forward to getting to some of your questions later in the conversation. we have about 55 minutes to get done what we are going to do. we can do a lot with 55 minutes. justice breyer, welcome. justice breyer:

she went on npr over the weekend and claims she heard the president say the "n" word. she heard a tape of him saying that and outtakes of "the apprentice." in the book, she doesn't say that. three unnamed sources heard it and told her. those inconsistencies help the white house in making this controversy go away when there are questions about the president's attitudes toward race, divisive rhetoric and things we know he has said. >> daniel, your colleagues say she fears her life is in jeopardy, giving family members tapes she has that she is murdered. what are you hearing? >> she is wearing disguises. it seems farfetched that president trump is going to go after omarosa and hire a hit man against her. those types of statements she has made shows paranoia and there is no evidence that trump is having hired goons to go after her. that's not his style. we even spotted her in gorgetown the other day, walking on the street, wearing no disguise. clearly, she is of two minds about this. >> do you think it's drama from her? >> i think, you know, we expect from omarosa, this is

how many i'm in to do an npr interview. it was in the middle of al franken and harvey weinstein and he was answering a question about paul ryan and it's very important that we believe the women. and he said do you believe the women who have accused president trump of sexual assault. paul ryan does melted into a puddle on the floor. he's bad. thank you very much for being here. that means said. growing up in the area. it is so one of the old party machines. have we get better democrats in these areas where we are so entrenched and the full party politics. i think the utility of the machine are like the legend of the machine is the actual efficacy in this day and age. yes cortez can beat him in queens. that any for lipstick you can't buy the lipstick anymore it's so popular. >> so i think if you run a progressive campaign that represents change give it a shot to win anywhere. and so what we do is if you think the democratic party establishment is calcified in your area find someone to run against them. and some people can do

but then on npr she said she has in fact heard the tape. changing her story. whit. >> tara, thank you, following the president. >>> much more on this tomorrow on "this week." when jonathan karl goes one-on-one with counselor to the president, kellyanne conway and attorney michael avenatti as well on the program. >>> on to the growing racial tension on the eve of that charlottesville anniversary, the chaos there one year ago turning deadly between white nationalists and counterprotesters. many bracing for the possibility of new clashes this weekend. abc's eva pilgrim back in virginia for us tonight. >> reporter: tonight, fists in the air, counterprotesters already in the streets of charlottesville where security is tight. police arresting at least three people. law enforcement hoping to avoid a repeat of this from last year. when clashes turned deadly. but despite the bloodshed, one of the organizers of last year's unite the right event that brought together white nationalists, neo-nazis, and groups like the antifa out to stop them, is planning another rally su

will to you about tonight events a former reporter for the boston globe and frequent contributor to npr. and from new york times magazine the author of fly girls. we are so lucky to dive into history i was not even aware of and then i picture a grizzled motorcycle and the leather jacket with that archetype is conjured out. i hate to admit this but a a mother never would have crossed my mind even though those that risked their lives that does not terrify you imagine in a race and then think about home it will -- how many hope that they crash and burn and then imagine so please put your hands together for keith o'brien speeseventeen. >> thank you so much. i am so humbled. so with those visions of the archetypes i would like to make a confession i don't like turbulent or the sound that the plane made for the inexplicable reason and i don't like take off when you are barreling down the runway 100-mile leaping up into the air so fast you can feel the weight of the plane and the air on your chest as you further away from the ground from safety. i don't like that at all. i have to fly for work

anita martin and who is the npr reporter? yeah, but pro-public in the pr series has been really phenomenal. i think one of the things i really like about that series is they've done a great job of showing that this problem is not just about sort of lack of access to care or health disparities, but really stirred up about treatment disparities in black women have like four times the rate of mortality to white women and that is not just due to higher rates of health conditions among them. they really assertive about racism and sexism. so yeah, that is one of the things that i'm really hoping the people who have been working on that issue sort of talk about some of the ways and the things they talk about in the books or to play it in that context because they absolutely do i just didn't included in the book. >> i'm curious. i'm sure you had an idea where this was going to go when you started writing. what were your biggest surprises once you've delved into this? >> that is a good question. it is all such a blur to remember. i th

she was in npr and give us a hint to in the early part of the book. we talked about how i know he was in moscow he was obsessed with meeting putin and he was there for a limited amount of time. one reason he wasn't there is because the night before he flew in, he attended a celebration of billy graham 95th birthday. one of the leaders of the religious right in the states who also had been a birth but then he went and a day or so later while he was there he explained to rob goldstone they attended the billy graham franklin graham event. are you saying basically at that point that donald trump was running for president next >> guest: we knew he had talked about it a lot. there is a sort of after story epilogue even after the deal collapses, they see him in the first trump tower meeting, they need -- they need -- keenest telegraphing his plan to run for president tied in with the son of the connected oligarch and also another point on this advocate of this, you guys in the imposition committee and us on this meeting we will get to that. but who are the p

will to you about tonight events a former reporter for the boston globe and frequent contributor to npr. and from new york times magazine the author >> he is the author of the brand-new fly girls.fly gi we are so lucky to have somebody here to dive into a history of his not even aware of. to imagine a daredevil pitcher a a grizzled dude on a motorcycle to see that archetype conjured up you know what i'm talking about. admit i hate to admit this but theen vision of a mother of two in a biplane would not have crossed my mind even though they riskat their lives inside the cockpit to take a decommissioned post that does not terrify you imagine doing that in a race or how many hope to crash and burn to defy the gender norms or hate you enough to sabotage the vehicle you are flying. so so please put your hands to gather for keith o'brien. [applause] >> thank you so much for that wonderful introduction. so with those visions of the archetypes that lydia discussed i i would like to make a confession i don't particularly like to fly. i don't like turbulence or the drops that planes make for the

here at npr music, we are sharing play lists and analysis of her work.tros. that's a part of her genius that this week i think gives us a chance to remember. >> i will listen with a different ear. i appreciate that. thank you so much for joining me. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. i want to bring this in as we are talking about tributes and all of the big names paying tribute to aretha franklin. president trump has tweeted about aretha franklin. the queen of soul, aretha franklin is dead. she was a great woman with a wonderful gift from god, her voice. she will be missed. the president sharing in the sentiment that so many people are feeling at this moment. we will continue to celebrate the woman, the legend after a quick break. ♪ now t-mobile has unlimited for the rest of us. unlimited ways to be you. unlimited ways share with others. unlimited ways to live for the moment. all for as low as 30 bucks a line. unlimited for you. for them. for all. get unlimited for as low at 30 bucks per line for four lines at t-mobile. rewards me basically aeverywhere.om

. >> follow up on sarah's question from npr, she asked about evocative trunks statement that the press is not an enemy of the people and ask you whether or not the press is the enemy of the people. you read all the laundry was of your concerns about the place the press but you did not say that the press is not the enemy of the people. and i think it would be a good thing if you were to say right here, at this briefing the press, the people gathered in this room right now doing their jobs every day, asking questions of officials like the ones you brought forward earlier or the enemy of the people. i think we deserve that. >> the president has made his position known. i also think it's ironic. i'm trying to answer your question. i politely waited and i even call on you despite the fact you interrupted my calling on your colleague. >> which is why i interrupted. if you would not mind letting me follow-up that would be fine. >> ironic that not only you and the media president for his rhetoric when they frequently lower the level position. repeatedly. repeatedly the media resorts to persona

she can't even get her facts straight in the npr interview where she says, oh, yeah, i wrote about ithe tapes directly. why should we trust her? i wouldn't trust her to walk across the street. >> that's why donald trump hired her. it's the combination of last year. he surrounds himself with people he likes, the culture of corruption, lies of omarosa, ethical violations. this is donald trump, why not have omarosa around you, michael flynn, paul manafort, rick gates, the whole crew there. this is where we are. i don't care if she has no credibility. this is fodder, this is fun. look at the money michael wolf made, millions of dollars. millions of dollars in writing his book. in is just a payday for keeping her in the media. >> one important point that came out of this entire story that i think people are missing. "the washington post" reported yesterday that omarosa was offered by layer raleigh trump a $15,000 a month contract by the trump campaign to keep silent. this the same amount of money keith schiller, oval office operations, was offered. what's going on here? is this shady hush

i did hear a report on npr the other day that the revenue that the state has been taking in from cannibas, the cannibas industry, is much less than they anticipated and i fear that is because the price has become so high that -- that the product is once again going underground and into the black market. mrcgp8p.six6lt1gkdcb2c9,a%pg "ct mrcgp8p.six6lt1gkdcb2c9,a%pg "ct . >> these are taxes on people if you consume tobacco, if you consume cannabis and alcohol for that matter. these are mind altering substances. i believe that they should be taxed and a portion should go into education, so we are educating young people on the the effects of the consumption of these products, particularly the effects on a developing brain and we would need he have knew to do that, and i can't think of a better place to start than those folks that are making a considerable amount of money and projected to continue to make a considerable amount of money and pour back into our local economy. one thing that i do want to highlight again is the environment. the environment statewide, i want to acknowledge that oakl

you interviewed bill pruitt for pod cast npr back in 2017. imbedded. i want to listen to what bill told you about the content of the tapes and then we'll talk. >> was it just about women? >> very much a racist issue? >> it was about race? >> yes. >> about african-americans, jewish people, all of the above? >> when you heard these things there's the audible gasp that is quickly followed by a cough and then you just sort of carry on. >> so he says he heard awful stuff but does he know if tapes actually exist? >> he has a strong feeling that they do. he was a producer on the show for seasons one and two, by the way, i'm not bill pruitt's spokesperson, but i am the person who happened to talk to him about all of this. they rolled constantly. they recorded constantly. they weren't always taping with a camera, but they were rolling audio constantly. a lot of conversations were recording. i'm told. were conversations about who to fire, who not to fire. it's conversations about contestants on the show. their qualities. the impression that i got was that there

apprentice writing, quote, i was told exactly what donald trump said, the n-word and others but today on npr she changed her story claiming she heard the president say the n-word. when the host reminded her that is not what she wrote in the book she insisted it is in the book except it is not. she writes pollster franklin's heard him use a racial slur. she claims to have heard from someone who heard from the that i heard trump use the n-word. not only is that flat-out false, i never heard such a thing but she didn't even make an effort to call or email me to verify. very shoddy work. she claims the president used racial slurs against kellyanne conway's husband who is half filipino. george conway who has criticized the president said the allegation is not credible and is indeed ridiculous, particularly in light of the timing of her departure from the white house, the summer 12th 2017. it is absurd all around. in other words the slur omarrosa is suggesting would have occurred after she left the white house. sarah sanders said this, quote, the book is riddled with lies and false accusations. is

npr's ann powers writing of franklin, saying, no one better expressed american joy, gospel, soul, rock touched on every genre we consider distinctly american. that you knunique bravado break boundaries throughout her career. the apollo theater home to aretha franklin. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. there are fans coming by. there is a plaque in front of the apollo theater with her name on it. of course, joining other greats like james brown and michael jackson, etta james. she's among all of those plaques. people taking pictures of them. of course, the marquee here, rest in peace, aretha franklin, queen of soul. the apollo did say they are going to have some sort of tribute to her, though that planning is still in the works. i got to tell you, john, it's been amazing to talk to people here. she performed here over a dozen times, according to the director of the apollo theater, ever since the '60s. the last time she performed here in 2010. i talked to someone who actually said he listened to aretha franklin because his mother loved her, his father loved her. he grew up listening to her.

work have been profiled in the "washington post," "the new york times" in the new history channel, npr and other media outlets. this afternoon, rebecca will be discussing her new book, "rescue board: the untold story of america's efforts to save the jews of europe." this book tells the little-known story of a lawyer who helped persuade roosevelt to organize in 1944. the agency mobilized diplomats, smugglers, relief workers and bureaucrats in a dozen countries across four continents. the work involved forging identity papers and recruiting spies from a leaking is in food and money to underground organizations. the board saved tens of thousands of lives. when olson, author of the book last hope island says that with her magisterial research, and rebecca erbelding brilliantly brings to let the gripping little-known story of this trans-limited moments in american history and the young government lawyers who made it happen. calling the book of fine work of scholar detection, turning up a story that deserves to be much better known. ladies and gentlemen, rebecca erbelding. [applause] >> than

amy: i i want to tururn to areta franklin talkiking on npr freseh air, one of her most famous songs,n with "respect." ,>> in later times, it was picked up as a battle cry for the civil rights movement. but when i recorded it, it was pretty much a male/female kind of thing. fromore in a general sense person-to-person. "i'm going to give you respect and i would like to have that respect back or i expect respect to b begin back." amy: letet's go back to areththa franklin singing "respect." what you want, baby i got it what you need you know i got it all i'm asking is for respect. when you get home gonna do you wrong for a littleg is respect when you come home baby, when you get home i'm about to give you all of my money and alan asking in return, honey is to give me my propers when you get home yeah, baby when you get home ♪ amy: aretha franklin singing a live recording of "respect." ofa hospice care at the age 76 in detroit. angela davis, as you listen to her singing respect and this time in the year of trump -- era of trump, as a he talks about possibly gelling the only senior black w

npr?: barbara from barbara: thank you for being here. i have a question about where your members are. do you think when he told -- goes out and holds rallies in missouri or indiana he will be able to convince your members to vote republican? richard: no. helpedbers look at who them, who supports their issues. no matter who they like, they look at the people who are running. anyone in this room can say, they will make workplaces less safe, but make more profit for us! interesting, but not interested. louis session wrote an editorial and interviewed a guy from the chamber of commerce supporting the right to work. he said, what will this do for workers? he said, nothing. that is what the editorial board reported. workers are far too smart to be that, bill of goods like no matter the salesman. linda: from the "christian science monitor?" francine: i wanted to ask you about the house races. controlling the house may be in swing districts and making inroads to rural districts. that would be more moderate democrats. when you look at the group o

i did hear a report on npr the other day that the revenue that the state has been taking in from cannibas, the cannibas industry, is much less than they anticipated and i fear that is because the price has become so high that -- that the product is once again going underground and into the black market. mrcgp8p.six6lt1gkdcb2c9,a%pg "ct 16jí3uxbdí"lwplflei+b%dúgcy(wxrx

he is a frequent guest and commentator on msnbc, c-span, and npr. in 2017, he won an award for a stunning achievement in independent media. he is the author of "give us the ballot: the modern struggle for voting rights in america," about the history of voting rights in america since 1965. and "herding donkeys." he graduated from the mobile journalism, my alma mater, northwestern university, with a degree in journalism and political science. he is also a new dad. [applause] deborah: yay! dad! ari will speak tonight, he will answer questions and, he has kindly agreed to stay and discuss books, "give us the ballot," which is on sale in the back there. thank you for coming. ari, welcome. [applause] ari: thanks so much, deborah. hi, everybody. thank you for coming out and braving the heat. thank you for welcoming a manhattanite to brooklyn. usually, it is opposite these days, but i am one of the last of the dying breed. i was getting a tour before i came up here of this building. stephen was telling me that this building was built in the 1880's. i was th

he is a frequent guest and commentator on msnbc, c-span and npr. in 2017, he won an award for a stunning achievement in independent media. he is the author of "give us the ballot: the modern struggle for voting rights in america, about the history of voting rights in america since 1965. mater,uated from my alma northwestern university, with a degree in journalism and political science. he is also a new dad. [applause] yay! dad! he willspeak tonight, answer questions and, he has ,indly agreed to stay & books "give us the ballot," which is on the bookshop right there. thank you for coming. ari come a welcome. [applause] re: >> hi,, everybody. thank you for coming out and braving the heat. usually, it is opposite this days, but i am one of the last of the dying breed. iwas getting a tour before came up here of this building. stephen was telling me that this building was built in the 1880's. i was thinking about what was as iton in the 1880's a pertains to voting rights. and the fact is, a lot of people in this room would not have been able to vote at