i think that the movie the film is going to premiere in detroit. motor city and detroit historical society is going to be doing an exhibition. on i'm not sure if it's going to be on automobiles on travel on the green book. regiment you even the jewish green book. and is there a book or are there books about it? so the the research that i did and i actually had a jewish historian helping me on that because i couldn't find anything and there's a small volume called the daily kash route. and it was a publication that basically told you how to observe the dietary laws and what you could eat you could have bordens, you know this or you could have hershey's chocolate certain things that were kosher. and in the back of that there was a listing of places to stay and that we decided was probably the guide. before the the guide that you and i were talking about that came out in the late 50s or early 60s. another question from the audience. yeah right here we can get a mic to believe. i bought a modern copy of the green book thinking that we could travel south and maybe

he was from -- detroit city. he grew up in the city time from the suburbs he grew up in 50s and 60s i grew up, obviously, in the 90s. he, his father was in the military. his mother was a nurse. and they were four children in the house. he slept in the kitchen with his brother in a rollup bed i think resources were pretty spare. but they were regimed also right because they had this military influence and they had, you know, they were -- making it work in this city as a black family in that time. and i think that i'm guessing i'm not certain. but i think when we moved in my childhood from an area closer to d.c. out further into the suburbs where it was a little bit whiter. a little more fluent, i think my dad had it in his head to keep a really close eye on how i was growing up and on where i was and who had -- who else had their eyes on me. he as you'll learn in the book he would follow the school bus to school somedays to make sure that actually got there. he would watch my basketball practices from outside the w

i'm not overstating that because, you didn't see riots in detroit. your city had a history of it. k from rioting and looting. detroit suffered. you guys saw that. you knew it. you knew what your community needed and wanted. now we're seeing california, washington state, oregon, even in new york, they're saying to the city leaders are saying you know what we were likely wrong. skyrocketing crime is slamming minority communities. what do you think of that? >> you know, it is so sad what i see. i spent 28 years in the los angeles police department. i hear from my colleagues from los angeles. and what's going on there is just really another tragedy. they defunded them. now i just heard last week, those first-responders haven't gotten the vaccine yet. i was shocked. these men and women are out there putting lives on the line. i think los angeles may have lost 7 or 8 police officers to covid. i mean what is the message in that? doesn't look like support to me. elizabeth: right. exactly. you know what? we had some really profound sound, a sound bite from a mother, in minneapolis last year

you worried you're going to lose that momentum that had people coming back to detroit, and -- you know -- revitalizing the cityor suarez has to give me tips in the way he's getting the tech companies in. if you look at what's happening in detroit there is more construction going on today in the city than anytime in the last 50 years. there is a $2 billion rebuild of a gm plant, an $800 million renovation for train stations. $400 million in an amazon distribution center. people believe in our future, and they're continuing to invest in it. that doesn't help the laid off mom who's in a house and she's afraid now that landlord tenant courts have been reopened that she's going to be evicted. and we've got, of course, restaurants dramatically reduced, stores dramatically reduced and so the long-term prospect looks terrific but that doesn't help people who are afraid they may be out of their homes in a month and that's where the president is stepping in. >> mayor suarez, like i said on that score, you have a different situation but you're establishing this early relationship with president biden, and you've said you

of detroit has had a lower infection rate than the rest of michigan and lower areas. detractors did what we were supposed to do. if you go to the city now, you'll see people masked up and sensing. the folks in detroit did what we were supposed to do. now that the vaccines are out, we have a major convention center or we are vaccinating 15,000 week in an indoor parking structure and we are very anxious to get up to 25,000 week, because that is going to be the key. when we saw the health issues, there will be other health issues facing us. this is where america's rescue plan makes such a difference. the people working in detroit a year ago, a lot are unemployed because businesses are shut down and they are sheltering and are worried as the landlord courts open up they may be facing eviction. they are looking for help. those businesses that opened up the storefronts with such optimism are now very afraid if they don't get help, that plywood is going back up and we will have a boarded commercial districts as we did seven or eight years ago. in the city of detroit we had an immediate $350 million hit to our budget. 1000 employees are sti

they intentionally mentioned the city of detroit, even though if you look at some of the audits that have been done, we have done far better than any other communities outside of the city. it's so important to realize they were using, again, that white supremacist sort of rhetoric to feed in to the conspiracy theories that fed into the violence. these are people who came with a confederate flag. they tore up this beautiful tribute outside leader hoyer's office to john lewis. these are people, again, who were listening to the forever impeached president and telling them, target the black and brown votes. understand there's fraud there, and it's so important we push back against that. my residents don't deserve anything less than holding this president accountable for the violence he caused on january 6th and the harm and pain he caused in trying to jeopardize their democracy in this country. >> rashida tlaib of the great city of detroit, thank you for your time. that is "all in" on this thursday evening. >> excellent, excellent hour. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour.

the supreme court has died she was 76 wilson seen here in the middle started the group in the city of detroit at the age of 15 the supreme sweat on top of 12 number one singles in the u.s. and wilson was inducted into the rock n roll hall of fame supremes it's included you can't hurry love and stop in the name of. mary was at the edges of the suits and that's it from me on the news stream don't go away coming up next is chris of course but he has all the business news so you have all the latest news on our web site a state of you got. out of date for you at the top of the hour thank you. it's about billions. it's about power. it's about the foundation of the new world order the new silk road. china wants to expand its influence with this trading up.

democrats not republicans watch gop observers in atlanta, detroit, other cities.their jobs in peace and republican-controlled areas. for jenness lawmakers past essential bill in 2017 that would required investigation of any election to which there are more ballots cast then eligible voters to cast them. well guess what, former governor a democrat not a republican, vetoed that measure. the federal acted help america vote act both their car the states maintain accurate voter rolls. in florida former governor rick scott democrat not a republican sued florida. voter claim that hygiene violated the voting rights act of 1965. now democrats, not republicans are pushing hr-1, a bill that would take everything that went haywire last november and shoved it into the u.s. code. as nancy reagan might've said, just say no to hr-1. we will underscore election integrity crucial importance by multiple threat starting with a great next session. please join us for the urgent discussions. speaking of conservative political action, long before the 2022 midterm election conservatives s

means leaning on partners in the philanthropic and social space, like capitalism pact, invest detroit, the cityve support corps not the big banks. >> i think the moment of black developers in detroit is very unique we recognize the potential of going into areas that people don't quite see the vision yet that's one of the biggest stringths we v. we're not an anomaly, we're not an aberration we are successful thought individuals. you have to be patient and foolish enough never to quit and stay hopeful that you can push through. >> reporter: hardeman says he hopes by showing both creativity and the projects make sense, he'll attract more investors and capital to minority developers, not just in detroit but all over the country. back to you, guys. >> that's such a good story. that question of lack of access to capital and the reliance of philanthropy, j.p. morgan made a public commitment. how much of that commitment is a factor in getting that capital >> reporter: you know, it's so interesting. because we've seen the big banks really focus on minority homeowners they're helping them get access to m

the city of detroit stool move lower street. when you go to the movie way of go to move. that still has the soul of the. chief. it was only 12 years old her abuser didn't sell around the streets and she was scared of the police instead she would be sent to motels or the customer's home her ordeal would last 2 years. one guy told me that i was too i was too old i was probably about 14 years old at the time so obviously they were and that they wanted someone that wasn't. physically mature but wanted someone to look at so young as possible so i started to go to figure our which was a famous track in los angeles and i started to work on the streets. for 4 years it was passed from one pimp to another around 10 in total she managed to get away by leaving california and finding love however her years of prostitution were so violent that her body has been left permanently damaged i can't that many children because of that. because of the stuff that i've been through. it's very hard for me to. you know because my harmonise are telling me that i need to reproduce but at the same ti

wilson co-founder of us pop group the supremes has died at age 76 she started the group in the city of detroit when she was just 15 the supremes went on to have 12 number one singles in the u.s. mary wilson was inducted into the rock n roll hall of fame like a clue to the baby often called how to love others where did our last go. state over the years up next to all the places to coronavirus news in our covert 19 special of course we get over this news around the clock on our website that's stayed up to talk with. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and contacts the coronavirus update 19 specials. on t w. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language but the 1st word i looked into the coaxing germany to cut. the system why not climb with telling. it to stuff its simple mind on your most. and free. learning course. german made easy. vaccines have saved millions of lives in the past century. and out there the best way out of this crisis but there are exciting new prospects waiting in the

group the supreme's has died she was 76 wilson seen here in the middle started the group in the city of detroit when she was just 15 the supreme's went on to have 12 number one singles in the u.s. wilson was inducted into the rock n roll hall of fame supremes hits include you can't hurry love and stop in the name of love. think it over here's a reminder of the top story that we're following the 2nd impeachment trial of former u.s. president. has begun in the u.s. senate in washington he's accused of inciting the deadly riot at the capitol building on january 6th democrats say they have overwhelming evidence to prove mr trump's guilt. you're watching the news i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news followed by the day of. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and contacts the coronavirus not. on t w. grappling hooks. expressed feeling. very creative yet that i would like to be considered an artist one day looking for new perspectives. to help me out with the replays break through the

connection to racist robo calls attempting to dissuade and discourage 12,000 black people in detroit and other cities from voting in november, telling them that voting by mail would subject them to arrest, debt collection, and a forced vaccine. what do we need to do to fight this and fight disinformation campaigns from our citizens, particularly in underserved communities and the black and brown communities? what public engagement campaigns is the eac employing to combat this misinformation? we know that election security and what we struggle with the most in this last election was misinformation. thank you. mr. hovland: thank you, representative lawrence. great question. that is absolutely one of the biggest challenges. i think there were a lot of things that you hit on that are important to dive into. one, you know, we see more and more misinformation and disinformation, you know, both domestic, but also amplified by foreign adversaries that often mirrors traditional voter suppression tactics. that is a real concern. if it is domestic, that should be enforced by the doj or local prosecutors, but to

the 1960s when there was a terrible flight from urban areas which took decades for the cities to recover like detroitwere seeing a real variety of experiences minneapolis and portland have just shot themselves in the foot and they will pay for, seattle which was a city a lot of people were going to now has almost insane city council and bezos has been moving jobs out of their, their are some that are doing really well and if you look at the metro areas indianapolis, columbus, dallas, austin, nashville there is a whole group of cities coming up as other cities begin to go a little bit down the hierarchy of place in america is changing and it's going to be very fascinating to see how it ends up. gerry: that might be the most interesting take away, the higher changing, joel kotkin were sorry we don't have more time, that was terrific. thank you for joining me. an outrageous example of how extreme intolerance on campuses can destroy lives. ♪ (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible

connection to racist robo calls attempting to dissuade and discourage 12,000 black people in detroit and other cities from voting in november, telling them that voting by mail would subject them to arrest, debt collection, and a forced vaccine. what do we need to do to fight this and fight disinformation campaigns from our citizens, particularly in underserved communities and the black and brown communities? what public engagement campaigns is the eac employing to combat this misinformation? we know that election security and what we struggle with the most in this last election was misinformation. thank you. mr. hovland: thank you, representative lawrence. great question. that is absolutely one of the biggest challenges. i think there were a lot of things that you hit on that are important to dive into. one, you know, we see more and more misinformation and disinformation, you know, both domestic, but also amplified by foreign adversaries that often mirrors traditional voter suppression tactics. that is a real concern. if it is domestic, that should be enforced by the doj or local prosecutors, but to

the city of detroit, what we done is bring the vaccine directly to our most vulnerable.e community. we are making sure that we're going to senior apartment, we're using our mobile clinics to vaccinate those in mental health facilities. we have massive drive through which i believe is the most efficient place in the country. fur our seniors we have partnered with our clergy. they have opened their doors to us and made sure that seniors have the opportunity to get their vaccine. >> probably dr. fauci is writing that down and will roll that out nationwide. our next question is from a writer in jersey city, new jersey. she and her family are eager to get the vaccine but most of them, including her 75-year-old mom, cannot get appointments. >> my question is, why are states and municipalities requiring residency requirements. why aren't people who come to a vaccine center being required to show proof of where they live before being given access to vaccines that were designated for impacted communities. >> i hear about this all the time. people coming from outside the community

wilson the co-founder of us pop group the supremes has died aged 76 she started the group in the city of detroit when she was just 15 the supremes went on to have 12 number one singles in the u.s. mary wilson was inducted into the roll hall of fame. and you called her you know. d.w. . steven because he has your business update in just a matter of the day. we've got some tips for your bucket list. to corner. for. and some great. 3. 160. because i want. to make the last few years have been quite o'brien. and burn it on my home but when it comes to. perhaps the biggest. i'm going. to be that there are pros in their account but when you think they're realizing just another way of living i mean that's ever been told me. ethiopia secures its 1st batch of code. could the outlook improve for small businesses. struggling to find their footing in the pandemic. also on the show a fresh administration a fresh start after years of souring relations under us president executives at chinese telecoms firms huawei. and the ministration wants to spend big to get through the pandemic but some small business owners

. >> my name is naya marshall, i own a restaurant in the city of detroit. >> my name is christian cardona, i'm and a mcdonald's worker here in other land orks florida. >> my name is carrie burkett, i own a boutique in lexington, kentucky. my name is lotonya jones. i have been caring field. i am a housekeeper, a confidant. prescription official, shover, i do all this for my clients. and make $10 an hour. i ask my daughter today how me being in this field has impacted her. she didn't get to see me a lot because i'm working so much. she sees me struggling to make sure the bills are paid, to make sure that we have food. and that's a hard thing to hear from your child. >> workers are all college age. so the minimum wage increase sounds great to all the college girls and for the business owners, i think it's a little different. you start to think, can i even afford to have the girls that i have on a schedule? if i want to keep all of them because i would want to. i'm going to have to cut their hours. i would try to keep all my employees, but it would be very hard. eventually, something would ha

detroit's police chief demanding the city did better when it comes to combating violent crime. live to clean up that city. can you help us in new york? the lockdowns are for your own benefit, we know differently and so does one doctor of nyu. she said sitting down restaurants doesn't follow the science of the study. first of its kind bill in florida, to hold big tech responsible, you better be responsible, if you the platform you get find. governor desantis talked about that. we will talk about it as well. she has the latest coming up and looks like in the middle of a job, blue-collar job that doesn't pay well, makes you feel great personally. we will go to a commercial. >> champion ron gronkowski, i heard that you are buck's fan, tough times this year during the campaign. i want you to know it hasn't gone unnoticed. you are in raymond james stadium cheering us on. jillian: rob gronkowski is heading back as a buccaneer and four healthcare heroes with him. todd: tampa bay taking on kansas city. one of those healthcare he rose, i will call you champion, thanks for being here. how

supremes has died she was 76 years old wilson seen here in the middle started the group in the city of detroit when she was just 15 as a prince went on to have 12 number one singles in the u.s. and wilson was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame supremes hits include you can't hurry love and stop in the name of love. saying goodbye to a legend don't forget you can always get news on the go just download our app from google play or from the app store i'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news and if you yourself are part of a news story you can also use the g w out to send us photos and videos of what's been happening. to your news update at this hour up next is d w documentary about experimental new ways to get a good night's sleep stay tuned for that remember you can always get the latest news on our web site to d.w. dot com or you can follow us on twitter and instagram at ease of use and clay richardson in berlin for me in the whole team thanks so much for watching. young german and jewish i'm jewish so what.

dollar we raise to help people in need, we have given $10,000 to a homeschooling network in the city of detroit, so that people can help their own children and those in their community to learn through this pandemic. it is about using our blessings and blessing others, and our kids need to get back to school. >> katie: in terms of the teachers union, we had a bunch of stats in the open about who the school closings are affecting the most, you had senator rand paul a year ago in may saying this is going to affect minority and poor and disabled children the most coming in here we are so many months later with everything still being closed, what is your response to that? >> absolutely, and some of the people making these decisions still have black lives matter yard signs in their lawn and they are perpetuating the worst racially divided educational system since the jim crow era all over the country. this is something that is a basic civil right that is being violated. not just of black children, but of all children, but black children are disproportionately negatively affected. make no mistake, ou

. >> rashida tlaib of the great city of detroit, thank you for your time. that is "all in" on this thursday evening. >> excellent, excellent hour. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. happy to have you here. the united states senate has a chaplain, his name is barry black, which is cinematic enough. but his voice is beyond that. his voice is among members of the clergy, chaplain barry black has what should be considered an unfair advantage when it comes to his ability to make you think beyond the everyday. to make you think of the other worldly. just by virtue of the magnificent sound of his voice. >> let us pray. eternal god, author of liberty, take control of this impeachment trial. lord, permit the words of the new england poet james russell lowell to provide our senate jurors with just one perspective. lowell wrote once to every man and nation comes a moment to decide. in the strife of truth with falsehood, for the good or evil side. mighty god, could it really be that simple? could it really be just truth striding against falsehood and g

i own a restaurant located in the city of detroit. >> my name is christian cardona. i am a mcdonald's worker here in orlando, florida. >> my name is carrie burkett. i own jamesc boutique in lexington, kentucky. >> hello, my name is latonya jones costa, i am a home care worker. i've been in the health care field for over 23 years and at the present time i make ten dollars an hour. housekeeper, a confidante, a medical manager, prescription filler, a chauffeur. i do all this for my clients and i make ten dollars an hour. i asked my daughter today how me being in this field has impacted her. she doesn't get to see me a lot because i'm working so much. she sees the struggle on me. she sees me struggling to make sure the bills are paid to make sure that we have food. and that's a hard thing to hear from your child >> our workers are all college age, so the minimum wage increase would definitely it would it sounds great to all the college girls and, you know, for the business owners. i think 's a little different. you just start to think like, can i even afford to have the

supremes has died she was 76 years olds most and seen here in the middle started the group in the city of detroit when she was just 15 the supremes went on to have 12 number one singles in the u.s. and wilson was inducted into the rock n roll hall of fame supremes hits include you can't hurry love and stop in the name of love. the law. of the use of me clay richardson takes on the task. my 1st boss also sewing machine. where i come from women are bones by the social drones and there's something as simple as learning how to write a bicep both isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to have advice i'd lost my home and it took me mr but there's. finally the game bob invention by a young bicycle but returned because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more appropriate for girls than rising up by as not all i want to meet those women back home would bones by their duties and social norms and inform them of old dead basic rights my name is them out of the hood and they work adds to the. law but. this is due to every news african country not on the program political deadlock in somebody the country is

the co-founder of the us pop group the supremes has died at age 76 she started the group in the city of detroit when she was just 15 supremes went on to have 12 number one singles in the u.s. mary wilson was inducted into the rock n roll hall of fame supremes hit seen klute stop. and remind the top story this hour the 2nd impeachment trial of former u.s. president donald trump has begun in the united in the senate in washington is accused of inciting the deadly riots at the capitol building on the 6th of january democrats say they have overwhelming evidence of his guilt on the united nations has condemned police violence against protesters and mineral potence of last week's military coup oddly fusing to back down a full day of demonstrations as seen tens of thousands if i want to come. today read more world news of the talk of the hour stephen because it will be don't think this is an update in just a moment. good. literature invites us to see people in particular. to see how it's. grown up. on youtube. imagine how many jewish home. in the world right now climate different story. this is my. on

. >> now more cities are expanding their vaccine eligibility. detroit opening up appointments to grocery store workers, and janitors among others. >> every dayay doing theheir jo who are most at risk for covid exposure. >> as new datata suggegests i i nott protect you from becoming affected again by some of the new emerging variants. a new british study suggests the avenue. this involved three vehicles, tesla, one vehicle on fire and another sedan. a person in the vehicle on fire was declared dead at the scene. the cause of that crash is under investigation. >> looking live at the golden gate bridge, you can see the sun is definitely out, which is a change in the weather. kari hall is here with us. >> storm ranger is powered up, ready to track this weakening storm system that's been moving in. and we've seen the rain falling apart as it approaches the bay area. that's kind of what we expected. but we're hoping to get a little bit more rain out of this system, as we go into the rest of the afternoon we'll be watching out especially in parts of the north

i think there may come a point where investors take a little pause, but we saw last week the city of detroit has been on a, you know, very aggressive comeback mode, as you all know. but everyone is struggling with the pandemic well, the transaction that came last week, it was half of what they achieved when they came to market in october, and had over 60 investors place orders. and many maturities, 20 times over subscribed. >> it's amazing. i think about the mta and how much capital they have been able to raise the past year in the midst of the pandemic of the news of the day for a minute, i mean, when we talk about diversity and inclusion, you have been putting your money where your mouth is for some time i realize we have a long way to go and the conversation is being had, the donations are being made for a reason, but what do you think, i guess, longer term is it going to take for us as a society to get past identifying institutions or companies or people as female-led or minority-owned, et cetera? >> well, we have a ton of work to do. we saw the financial services industry go backwards a

strictly black college historically black town in my first job out of college was detroit, michigan a majority black city when i moved to new york i didn't move to majority black city but a majority black neighborhood which was an old district. and now i moved back to atlanta which is the majority black city. i understand what that feels like to limit an environment where you are honored and nurtured where people believe in you and it doesn't feel like the power structure is hunting you or that he too and i want that feeling for everybody. >> you also talked about the importance of giving back, many of the dollars on the left who are black, we talk about these issues of doing so, were not talking about the cheney state where i went. [laughter] and i thank god for that experience because i had professors who took the school dropout who had not read a book until he was 20 years old and is holding to me the importance of learning and we could've been teaching at harvard but we were teaching at cheney and when you talk about the beautiful passage of deciding to attend and the importance to define yourself, n

. >> harry shares a powerful story from detroit, highlighting the city's rich past and diversity, rightve been♪ ♪ but i know where i wanna go♪ at pure leaf saying no is the most important ingredient in making herbal iced tea. by selecting the finest botanicals, we say... no caffeine. no stress. no better way to relax after a long day of anything. pure leaf. no is beautiful. pure leaf. i'm a verizon engineer. we built our 5g nationwide so millions of people we have ultra wideband, could do what they love in verizon 5g quality. d p, the fastest 5g in the world. this is 5g built right. only from verizon. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin. and 24-hour relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. try claritin cool mint chewabls for powerful allergy relief plus a cooling sensation. live claritin clear. >>> we're back, 8:11, with our >>> we're back, 8:11, with our "changemakers" series in honor of black history month. >> detroit, of course, known for many things, the automobile, motown, but one story that's been mostly forgotten over the decades is the important

detroit. in other u.s. cities for voting in the november election then telling them the voting by mail in the upcoming elections was subject to their arrest and debt collection enforced vaccine. what we need to do to find this misinformation campaign from our citizens particularly in the underserved communities in the black and brown communities. the public engagement campaignmp is the ac wanting to do to combat this information. do we know that the elections securities and what we struggle with the most this last election, was misinformation. i would like a response here thank you. hovland: thank you . and that is a great question . that is absolutely one of the biggest challenges. i think there were a lot of things that you hit on there. that are important to dive down into. one, we see more and more misinformation and disinformation both domestically but also amplified by foreign adversaries. it often mirrors voter suppression and that is a real concern. obviously should be enforced by the doj or a local prosec

that this did not start in texas in 2014 you had the flint water crisis when the city in michigan switched from the detroit water system to getting its water supply from the flint river but lead in the aging pipes soon leaked into the water supply causing serious problems for locals it took 5 years for the complaints to be listened to and the locals problems to be addressed inexplicable. and inexcusable families were notified things weren't shut down. that should happen anywhere president obama took a sip of flints filtered tap water assuring the people there that he cares i've got your back several months ago on the campaign trail we heard joe biden promise that nothing like the flint water crisis would ever happen again we're going to create local jobs to rebuild roads to modernize river structures sure you could turn on the force a degree warmer comes out and when that happened in flint will never happen again anywhere in america now biden's only been in office for a few weeks however plenty of presidents in recent u.s. history have been promising to fix up the country's infrastructure only to preside o