so maybe you are out of a job how does that actually happen how do you explain the spread of k. pop out of south korea where the bands are still singin in korean and the fans are loving. of first star i think social media really helps. because like you know it's really easy to say there's no barriers in terms of geography anymore. in terms of the language i think the the fandom culture the bank quarter and stock and keep up. they really want to support their artists there they are like their mothers and their fathers or the artists are just simply bands consuming their content they really want the best for their artists so they actually you know there's a lot of them they've been bottling turly you know i'll translate and try to spread the artist to other people outside of south korea to other countries so i think that kind of culture with engrave and we keep our industry among the fans is very very hot for inspiring this as well as videos like course. that explain the true meaning behind the key pop songs really help our story i've got a lot of people that are the reason why i

that explain the true meaning behind the people. really help our story i've got a lot of people that are the reason why i made those videos explaining ok post was because a lot of people got the translations but they couldn't get the cultural context which the song was made in which is a little bit different a little bit more difficult to i guess interpret it so i'm hoping that i'll yeah there's a lot of good sources are live on social media that can help among. the pop songs and all of them a lot if i could jump in quickly year to sell a bit more of that fandoms and culture and i think it's important to understand that we didn't. and you know other places where. israeli mainstream pop culture. in contrast to outside of that region. represents a subculture so when you see fans here attacking him out their interest in keeping her friend out tenants and region and you know they're really going out and pursuing something that's very different from what's on our church in a mainstream culture that they have access to from their locality

i would ask putin don't explain to me where my husband is try to explain it to my son why is he running towards the door waiting for his daddy why after each phone call he hopes his daddy is calling him let him try to explain to a two year old child why his father is so far away from his family irina's husband has worked for ukraine security services the s.b.u. for the past three years he's never divulge the exact nature of his work she fears that he's in more danger than the rest of the men because of his status as a counter intelligence officer. vassily is reported to have a serious more hand injury and is in a medical unit with a moscow detention center his father has had access to intelligence reports saying he's been heavily drugged as part of his interrogation. version of the latest information is that the security services are using psychotropic substances on the captured officers including my son i urge russian officers if you still have a drop of dignity of stopping of using the prisoners of war. back at the family home in reno soroka says it seems as if time is standing still.

i would explain that it's midterm elections, and i would explain that keeping the president's promiseif he doesn't keep that promise he's going to lose republican voters, which he cannot afford to lose. >> that would insent vise a democrat? >> when they lost seats, border states where people know that the immigrants coming over are not a danger to the country. they gained in places in middle america which bought that fear campaign. >> the problem with the president, it's all the packaging. and i dwroi that if you had a comprehensive bill some of it would be border protection, some would be giving people a path to citizenship. in some reasonable amount of time, learn english, obey the law. and stopping illegal exploitation of workers. all part of the package. the president's package getting rid of chain migration, the lottery system, all this aspect going after legal immigration. he poisoned his own approach to the issue by going after legal immigration. people say if you're against legal people, you're definitely against me. guess what, he is. thank you to my panel. that's "hardball"

and also to explain that these rules really apply and any violation of them will not be tolerated. that this clarity helped me a lot as a child for instance take anti semitism at school in iran i was taught that israel is evil and the world only listens to what rich jews say all these hideous conspiracy theories i heard them in school any ron teachers here who wouldn't tolerate anti semitism whipped these theories to shreds. there cannot be any tolerance of anti semitism or things like it that's why conveying values is always closely bound with very clear rules and showing clearly where the boundaries are that's valid no matter where you are in the countryside or in the city and we finished that. most were refugees currently in our country from afghanistan syria and iraq will have to return home once the situations in their own countries improve. muson under what circumstances can we send refugees back to syria who could not move in. the right to asylum exists in our country primarily to give protection to those who need it due to political persecution or because they fear for thei

he will be here to explain and defend the call. why is he so bullish we start with the market that can't seem to hold onto a rally. the dow surging more than 450 points at the highs, a trade deal seemingly within reach. but stop us if you heard in one before stocks cutting the gains midday. and then selling off hard into the close. we did end higher. but 300 points less than we were at the

explained it wasn't explained. well it's up to the who are talking of glibly. they were rule has been for not telling people what that would mean mrs may mrs may mrs may talked about how our poorest regions would be damaged the prime minister of britain was talking about that yesterday why do you think she was saying that why do you think everyone more or less agrees on that when i think that this is such a well. this is one of this is one of the problems this is one of the problems this is one of the problems with the extreme fringes that came into the referendum to be sort of having a balance to be showing all the different options of leaving and how difficult it would be to leave. instead we've got this is going to be easy we'll have a free trade deal very easily and by the way we're going into a blind bricks all the other issues other than tree security aviation all of these things have not been decided. but i would like to present. you can i say something. can i say that first of all a lot of people like to sa

and i cannot explain. i cannot explain my feelings because i'd at that time i didn't know how i felt you know i was sad because i felt like they were different in their lives but there was not the not to do about it to change their lifestyle. that was it. after my brother passed away i kind of withdrew from a lot of things i didn't talk with much of very quiet on probably as early as my teenage years. oh twelve thirteen years old you know i started sneaking a drink in a little bit here and there started smoking marijuana at a very young age i started all selling drugs in you know he came right along with. the family you tend to trust family when i first saw him and that was in the hallway and i used to be a hopeless for monetary and i was station right in front of his locker so when i knew that he was coming to his locker i would put my hands up in like black youth way. so he would have to say excuse me something in at that we started talking we got to know each other you know at the home many times in and

i've explained all of that on this program this week. all of that. and in that interview, so easy to just check him with that. it's not the same thing. it's not the same thing that what obama did. you were directing someone to make payments to a porn star. it's not that you missed a deadline to tell people about donors and how much they did. you were directing someone to do something, allegedly, that is illegal. prosecutors called this a criminal scheme to violate campaign finance laws to help dru trump win the presidency. and yes, the obama campaign paid a $375,000 fine for failing to disclose the identity of big money donors in the final two weeks of the 2008 race. okay? that was wrong. they paid the fine. but that is not remotely comparable to working with the "national enquirer" to buy the silence of women, threatening to go public with what they say were affairs with donald trump. affairs while he was married to the current first lady. melania trump. yep. obama didn't do that. because if he did, i guarantee you we would have heard about it. don'

in any way reasonably explain what lindsay patterson saw.other words, were they washing each other, were they involved in a sex act? was there anything she could have misinterpreted? and at the end of the day, you're not just stuck with the fact that lindsay patterson made a mistake. you have to actually believe that lindsay patterson really hallucinated about everything she saw. >> and what made lindsay's story all the more convincing, stayed prosecutor strunsky, was she told it before finding out what happened to cristi. she dialled 911 a full minute and a half before anyone from the hall house did. before lindsay had any idea how it would end. here is what the jury heard her say in that call. >> and i saw him put her underwater and hold her there. >> and she was still on the phone with 911 when chris hall came outside and found his wife's body floating in the spa and called out for courtney. investigator tom dove. >> i heard it best described during the trial as a cosmic coincidence that someone could see something that they perceived to

let me explain what i mean. when people start to ask about --ican-american culture and maybe there is denial around some of the things you see in black culture. you need to take a step back and understand the historical and social context in which you are framing just that question. you first have to book knowledge that for the last several , theries this country united states has built a culture of not just white supremacy, for anti-blackness. the idea is something wrong with black people is american as apple pie. it has been used ideologically to justify what is wrong with white supremacy. that is everything is wrong with white supremacy. everything is wrong with dehumanizing other human beings on the basis of anything, much less made a pathology of race. everything is wrong with building the culture that not just justifies racial oppression but celebrates it and makes it patriotic to celebrate white male dominance over other people. everything is wrong but that. there has never been a moment in this country's

other join up programs like we really appreciate you watch this weekend lou we've just to explain we going to follow this with all the news from moscow it out international because i want to bring you all that live me to come from some president putin the last few minutes that you saw down there in argentina at the g. twenty fielded a fair number of questions from journalists more to come in a few minutes right now though it's approaching midnight here in moscow we've got the latest from paris pretty big trouble there today coming down a bit now again we'll bring you up to speed and so much more when we come back in just over four and a half minutes time for me kevin zero zero in hope you can stay with me for that so . tell me you know give them. i'm a little but i think you might. get one when there's a real body. they. should have been there so. i don't want or i can just let me as i knew she couldn't do that moved me and i had to yank question whom he could feel that he had a ticking dad when i say he may have to move around a little the one that he i want to go to before i had a.

>> sir, i'm explaining. we haven't done the -- in 60 years we haven't been able to create the human bone marrow. do we delay cures for 60 more years without any certainty -- >> we're talking over that, all right? is there any way to research on bone marrow without an aborted fetus? >> currently -- >> i'm just talking about any. >> of course, but -- >> of course. >> -- will it reproduce the essential properties of the current immunized mice that we use, the human immune system mice that we use now? and the answer is no. we cannot artificially create it. just like brain orginoids are not the same as fetal brain tissue. >> dr. temple, let me tell you the problem that my constituents have, and this is literally -- you can make the arguments for or against abortion. you can take a pro-life stance or pro-abortion stance. you can make that all day long. what my constituents have a problem with is using their tax dollars to buy baby brains and baby eyes to do research when they find it abhorrent. i mean, do you not

i would ask putin don't explain to me where my husband is try to explain it to my son why is he running towards the door waiting for his daddy why after each phone call he hopes his daddy is calling him let him try to explain to a two year old child why his father is so far away from his family irina's husband has worked for ukraine security services the s.b.u. for the past three years he's never divulge the exact nature of his work she fears that he's in more danger than the rest of the men because of his status as a counter intelligence officer. vassily is reported to have a serious more hand injury and is in a medical unit with a moscow detention center his father has had access to intelligence reports saying he's been heavily drugged as part of his interrogation. pleasure of the latest information is that the security services are using psychotropic substances on the captured officers including my son i urge russian officers if you still have a drop of dignity of stopping of using the prisoners of war. back at the family home in reno soroka says it seems as if time is standing still

but there's all the time on the program explain additional coin offerings how you can get crypto out of those so initial coins offerings are very interesting if you want to invest in one of these it's very similar to an i.p.o. i.p.o. quiet i.p.o.'s are stocks that aren't listed on an exchange yet some of these coins are not listed on any exchange yet so if you are interest in a project and i.c.l. for an investment purpose then you would have to submit your base currencies that you previously bought in your crypto exchanges or your peer to peer transfers and send it to these i see offerings for an investment and one thing i always tell people with my formal regulatory hat on here be careful one of the main things people need to be careful of and watch out for christie many thing the i.c.l. quite often is as we know there are many i.c.'s there on the market and people have to do their research and be careful that it's a real company and not a fraudulent company people really need to protect their passwords and pass codes because that's the only barrier stopping them from potentially be

explained its devotion to the group. "i love the g.a.r., because when i see a man wearing a button, i do not see if he is dressed in cloth or has on a pair of overalls, neither do i care if he is black or white. i only see the back of the button, the man who had the courage to enlist as a soldier and risk his life in defense of our glorious country." this is from east to west, freed slave states. this does not mean that white veterans believed african-americans were equal everywhere. these are 19th-century men. what it meant is they were equals in the g.a.r., based on what they had done, particularly their political equals. now it may not seem extraordinary, but it was extraordinary in the 19th. when african-americans came to g.a.r. meetings, they participated in the routine business of the organization. they nominated people for public office, they ran, sometimes they won, sometimes they lost. what is interesting is this was a source of what i call the bad rap on the g.a.r. there was a controversy, and it involved afric

banknote he's probably most famous for being the man who explained how vision works . until then the excepted view had been that of the ancient greeks men like plato in euclid who argued that the way we see objects is by shining light out of our eyes on today. it will hate him knew of this view from arabic translations of greek texts but he challenged it arguing instead correctly that the way we see is by light entering our eyes from outside are the reflecting of objects or directly from numinous bodies like candles or the sun. what was most impressive about them is that he combined theory and experiments so not only would he devise careful experiments to demonstrate particular ideas like light travelling. straight line he also put mathematical flesh to these ideas he math i'm a tie is whole fields of science. professor stephen sweeney is a colleague of mine at the university of sorry he works at the cutting edge of laser physics today in the medieval world there's one store in particular that i'm passionate about it no hate them and he wrote a book of optics a thousan

but she never explained to the public what does it mean i think. president michael was quite more outspoken and expecting. about the german government while. he got. several months. just a few months ago but. this was not really. courageous it was a small step forward to a small step to what the french president but it was not really a great step forward so i threw hope the success of what is right what happened what happens now with french president far reaching plans about reforming the european union i mean he always had merkel support for his idea but can he push them further with a new face in berlin. have told you. merkel was really careful not to move too far in the action of mark or. she would love come to speech but she wasn't ready. to explain to the public. what. really drew her into this. and therefore. she moved very slowly and from my point of view not good enough not true interests and i. do hope the excesses of. the being more koichi has more from our side to it. more in favor of more integration who feel i know a merkel's refugee p

we will explain. much more "fast money" right after this ♪ you've got a friend in me ♪ i think we should do that meeting tomorrow. well wait. what did you think about her? it's definitely a new idea, but there's no business track record. well, have you seen her work? no. is it good? good? at cognizant, we're helping today's leading banks make better lending decisions with new sources of data- so, multiply that by her followers, speaking engagements, work experience... credit history. -that more accurately assess a business' chances of success. this is a good investment. she's a good investment. get ready, because we're helping leading companies lead with digital. >>> well become. breaking news out of the white house. let's get to eamon javers running us on the fastest line eamon. >> hi, melissa, the president of the united states has tweeted ou he select add acting white house chief of staff going to be nick mulvaney, the director of the office of management and budget, also the official in charge of

i'll explain how my colleagues on incorporating things and the outlook for the pro pick course of policy. since september, the u.s. economy has been adding jobs. wages have moved up for workers across a wide range of occupations, a welcome development. inflation has remained low and stable and is ending the year a bit morsi subdued than most had expected. although some american families and community continue to struggle, and some longer-term economic problems remain, the strong economy is benefiting many americans. despite this robust economic backdrop and our expectation for healthy growth, we have seen developments that may signal some softening, relative to what we were expecting a few months ago. other economies around the world have moderated over the course albeit at still solid levels. the financial market volatility has increased over the past couple months, and overall financial conditions have , tightened and have become less supportive of growth. in our view, these developments have not fundamentally altered the outlook. most fomc participants have instead modestly lowered th

when you lose that amount of hair, it is not explained by any kind of fall. >> there were some minore case. lindsey patterson was inconsistent about how long she looked over the backyard wall the first time she saw something going on. was it just a few seconds or as long as a minute? but, either way said the prosecutors, lindsey saw physical contact, that was the important thing. >> she's giving us the opportunity to explain any physical contact in any way what patterson just saw. were they washing each other or a sex act? was there anything that she could misinterpreted? >> at the end of the day, lindsey patterson made a mistake, you have to believe that lindsey patterson hall l hallucinated everything she saw. >> she dialled 911 a full minute and a half before anyone from the hall house did. before lindsey had any idea how it would end. here is what the jury heard her say in that call. >> i saw some man pushing her into the water. >> she was still on the phone with 911 when chris hall came outside and found his wife body floating in the spa and calling out for kourtney. >> the inve

up to explain to the students dogfish book even the four c. piece of music you came up chalk up to go to good god god is you know because of it because kids of the good stuff. believe the sky. outside of the sun is was stuff long long long be sure. the bugs causing the blue tongue to suck. the sky. out such as this above solid tom a mug. shot. is all going to. the cut cut cut cut. cut. cut. cut. cut cut cut some. could not slow the books god let's not let. the cats. well that's not a bold evolution. is it and it's got. the same it was such a hot coming. up. this guy. was. just. such. a slaughter. culture. hair. superman. superfood stylish style icon stuff let those. lifestyle during. the. thirty minute strong. natural riches of precious resources. and a rewarding investment. farmland. that's my call to ethiopia's gringo. the country has an abundant supply of leases it to international joins. the government for high export revenues for corporations high profit margin. but not everyone benefits from the booming business for. exploration environm

to explain to the public. what. really drew her into. and therefore. she moved very slowly. from my point of view not good enough not courageous enough to hope the excesses of. the being more koichi was more far side to it and. more in favor of more integration of. i know a merkel's refugee policy has not only divided the germans on the issue but it also bought divisions into the european union as well with for instance eastern european members openly at odds with brussels over the issue will the next german leader have to back merkel's refugee plans just to keep everyone from completely falling out with each other while oh. i think your. chancellor merkel was so why. was. she publicly is that we can make it. and then she was ready to allow her future. being in hungary suffering a lot children. and all or. ten thousand of which is to say let some come but. i think what the problem was. she didn't immediately to rollo a strategy how to cope loses her future. and therefore. the german people. on the one side they tried hard to immediately to help if you cheese on the other sid

let me explain what i mean. when people start to ask about --ican-american culture and maybe there is denial around some of the things you see in black culture. you need to take a step back and understand the historical and social context in which you are framing just that question. you first have to book knowledge that for the last several , theries this country united states has built a culture of not just white supremacy, for anti-blackness. the idea is something wrong with black people is american as apple pie. it has been used ideologically to justify what is wrong with white supremacy. that is everything is wrong with white supremacy. everything is wrong with dehumanizing other human beings on the basis of anything, much less made a pathology of race. everything is wrong with building the culture that not just justifies racial oppression but celebrates it and makes it patriotic to celebrate white male dominance over other people. everything is wrong but that. there has never been a moment in this country's

explain. >> yeah. it sure is.n listening to the president for months since the inception of the investigation jumping up and down and his lawyers screaming collusion is not a crime, it's nowhere in the federal code. that's flatly not true. the federal code expressly makes collusion a crime. if president trump or then candidate trump accepted things of value, dirt on hillary clinton, help from the russians building trump tower moscow or anything else in exchange for an agreement with the russians to collude to influence the 2016 election, that is expressly criminalized under a federal code. it's a 15-year maximum penalty and that's because the department of justice and federal election commission has the responsibility to disclose to the american people any outside or foreign influence in the election to kind of keep things transparent. if trump on the one hand colluded with the russians on the other, to secretly influence the election without those agencies knowing, that is expressly a crime under the federal code

someone explain that. the american people deserve to know it. i haven't heard that today. we haven't heard it before. we thought we had the outlines of some strategy here. all that has been taken away. why are we doing this? what is the rationale and what comes next? and what's the plan to keep isis from reemerging? and what's the plan to keep iran from growing its presence in southern syria and threatening israel? and what's the plan to deal with the al qaeda element that already exists in there and what's our role and what role are we going to play in a postisis and postal qaeda syria? and particularly as it relates to whether it can be used as a base of operations against our interests in our men and women in uniform stationed in the region. none of that has been outlined. the -- is anyone in the administration going to own this and explain it because so far we haven't heard it, and this is a n important public policy decision. i hope i'm wrong about all of this. i hope it all works out but it's not going to. i'm telling you, these are the kinds of decisions that define

officials have explained the glow was not an otherworldly phenomenon but was caused by a transformer explosion, as rhodri davies reports. alien, the almighty, or apocalyptic? new yorkers were asking the question when the night sky turned blue on friday. it was freaky. it was like independence day, the movie, where you just look up and a weird blue colour that you haven't seen, lighting up the clouds in the sky. it looked like something was above the clouds. it stunned residents. on social media, one person spoke of a vibrating noise. another said she was shocked to the core. another suggested the presence of ghostbusters, or extraterrestrial beings. the answer was far more down to earth. a hot electrical fire in the city's largest borough of queens in fact caused the cool blue shade that cut through the sky and disrupted some residents‘ plans. a surge at a local electric power plant set off the small fire and the blue sparks. it could've been, since it was an electrical fire, that it caused arcing — a flash of power, so to speak. and that might have been what caused that large light.

it explains in one paragraph why he doesn't believe in god or the bible. it's reckoned it could fetch up to $1.5 million. and the times says one fee—paying school has told its parents not to spend more than £50 pound, just under $70, on gifts for its teachers. it came after some teachers were given tables at michelin—rated restuarants and designer handbags. the senior editor of the good school guide said the policy was " pa rticula rly joyless. " with me isjeremy—thomson cook, chief economist of the payments company world first. good morning. good morning. i hope you are well. i am very well. let's get stuck in. we have the mean daily in france, le figaro, under pressure to prepare a way out in the crisis — where is the exit for the crisis? is says they are looking for answers, for a resolution, but it would seem no one knows what they are. no, they don't, and to be honest there may be a meeting between the so—called league is of the yellow jackets, although it is a fairly desperate group of anti—government protesters, whether they came out because they do

and if -- let me explain this. by not having additional troops in the middle east, if we think back, we had a presence in saudi. we had a presence in a number of these places, we had smaller amounts of terrorists activities, a number of us can remember the u.s.s. cole. number of us can remember the cobar tower bombings. these extreme organizations whether they're coming from a state actor that's supporting them or they're just growing on their own, they don't appreciate western civilization. and whether we are there or not. we can make that choice, but understanding that there is a population out there that wishes us ill, no matter what. i feel it's better to have a presence where we can tamp down on them rather than create that void which allows them to operate with freedom of movement around the globe. which puts our citizens in danger. so i would prefer to have that presence until we can rely on others to fill that gap for us. >> let's just go to the last slide that we have from the survey. americans are less co

there were two critical issues that need to be explained. one, the first issue was should the law be sustainable under something called the interstate commerce clause. that is that congress has the power it regulate interstate. they are the federal government. the supreme court said no. on that basis, you can't regulate inactivity. that is the fact that you're imposing an individual mandate, right, you're forcing people to get insurance. you're not going to regulate inactivity unconstitutional. however, the law was upheld on the basis that the congress has the power to tax. and as a result of that, you can tax people, congress does that all the time, right, so as a result of that the law was declared constitutional on that basis. now moving forward, last piece, that's this -- so how this different? it's different inasmuch as what the republicans did is they defunded it. what they said was that we're going to declare the tax as zero. if the tax is zero, congress is no longer tax iing. if congress is no longer taxing, how can you have the law

in a tweet, he explained it was unacceptable for the country to wait another month before parliament has a chance to vote on theresa may's watched deal. -- botched deal. ireland's ambassador to the u.s. recently joined several civil rights activists to discuss brexit and how it will impact the current civil rights movement in northern ireland. this was at georgetown university. it is 20 minutes. amb. mulhall: thank you very much. i'm going to open up with a couple questions now, and we will move to the floor. but it would be remiss of me if i did not address the elephant in the room. one of the things that is absent from politics today is an absence of foresight or willingness to engage in foresight. when the former prime minister david cameron promised a referendum, largely because of an internal debate in his own party for 40 years, it did not occur to him that there is a land border with european union and the united kingdom. the island of ireland has been living with that since. so the issue of brexit -- what do you think of the implications of whether it is a soft brexit, a hard

and what lincoln could rely on is the fact that he could explain unpopular decisions, he went to theoters he said, you may not like this emancipation proclamation but look at it as necessary war. when you unveiled, 100,000 african americans are now working hard in our union war effort, if i cancelled it they might not do that, we might lose the war. one of the most important things you need from a president is the ability to not only make tough decisions but also to be able to explain it to people so that they feel included. a tweet will never do that. >> brennan: we seem to be for d we' not necessarily in isg agreement on what the american values are right now. >> i think some of that were frozen in these two camps really is technology driven, dide imp blasey ford-catch saw is where people distorted themselves out into the camp is and who you believe which i was on likely response to any possible impea impeachment proceedings. that political division between conservatives and liberals who are asked to believe in fundamentally different values and not asked to think about one another

and i was just wondering if you are hearing from businesses that might explain the recent market moves, you know, are markets on to something that again hasn't showed up yet in the data? thanks. chairman powell: so if you look at the teal book or we get the teal book in person from the reserve bank president and they come in and share their discussions not just with their directors but with literally hundreds of business and nonprofit and labor union people around the country, and i personally find it really interesting. my background is very much working starting with a small , group of people, maybe a company and working out. dataat kind of anecdotal really helps me capture the picture better, and what you are picking up now, i think is -- there is, you know, a mood of concern, or it's a mood of angst about growth going forward. if i could just capture it in one thought. there are many reasons given for that, but generally speaking, it is a growth about if growth is going to be as strong, and if not, why? different people. but that mood is out there. that doesn't mean it will come in

in fact, she came in, the officers explained why i called. nothing bad happened, at least not that i could see. [laughter] there's no horror story that emerged from this. and i grew up kind of thinking the cops are our friends. i didn't get the talk. i didn't get a talk that was like, wait, you know, when you encounter an officer, you have to be careful, you have to understand you're under threat because, you know, of racist beliefs and ideas about black people. i didn't know this. so because i grew up in a bubble, i had to actually learn that outside of my bubble systemic racism impacts families of color, people of color in very specific and dangerous ways. and so it's not because i experienced trauma in these interactions with police or otherwise, but it's because i learned about them, i spent many years in graduate school and also in college interviewing people of color. my first book, you mentioned, it was about racism in france. i've interviewed people of african descent about racism and the legacies of slavery across the atlantic. and s