it helps us to see the ways that systemic racism operate and the ways that it is embedded in structures and processes that occur in the united states. thinking about how prevalent it is in schools, it is an academic and legal framework, so it is one that people often don't and won't encounter unless they are in graduate studies which is how i was introduced to it, and it changed my life for the better. thinking about the ways that it may be implemented in k-12 schools, it is not prevalent. there may be teachers, instructors, who know what the framework is, who think about the world in a way where we see that racism matters, and it is something that should be paid attention to. but on the whole, children and teenagers, adolescents, they are not necessarily being taught critical race theory. they may be being taught about race. they may be being taught about equity and inclusion, but critical race theory as a framework on average is not -- it's not being included in instruction in an explicit way. >> would you agree with that? also to this question, when does teaching about race cross ove

, surprising ways to win his business.o the book, they feel this pitch, this is why this is how we picture business unit, goldman sachs came in with his presentation and facial slides which we've seen i may comparing the work and mother teresa, when manuel miranda, they have slides talking about it. >> $5000 to perform back. >> the height of hamilton, he came to their summer camp and performed so this was after that. what we saw time and time again, act i they show to the world was markedhe immediately they often were competing against each other except especially goldman sachs and j.p. morgan to get or keep this leading the ipo that became giving good advice to them, investors are going to not want them to go public getting more shares and voting control, a board of all men is jumped out of people, it's our mission driven company you don't have a single woman on the board. there are hired hands but they are supposed to help you get out the door and there's pushback to get our good luck. >> it would be their reputation wit

a balance your books that particular way. it work-— way, it works.get _ way, it works. a quick goodbye, we've got to get out _ way, it works. a quick goodbye, we've got to get out and - way, it works. a quick goodbye, we've got to get out and get - way, it works. a quick goodbye, - we've got to get out and get moving on. it is 2—0 to manchester city. that's it from us. goodbye. see you next week. next week.

, informed ways. i think our students also struggle with talking about religion in sophisticated and informed ways. especially in the midst of this country, where our students if they're inundated at all with religion, it's mostly the groups that are the loudest. that's mostly the religious right. i think are a lot of our children when they hear religion, they think religion right or religious right. and when you introduce them to someone like martin king, and they're saying well this is not what i thought religious people did. so i think that we are confronted with a wonderful opportunity, but to professor connally's point, we have to be clear about giving them a language and discourse of how to talk about these ideas my classroom. >> i don't know if this is actually true, but my sense is that a lot of students there only perhaps engagement around religion, on campuses, is related to the arab israeli conflict. and about jewish groups and muslim groups disagree. and now, nobody wants to touch that stu

in sophisticated and informed ways. especially in the midst of this country, our students, if they're inundated with religion, it's the groups that are the loudest and that's mostly the religious right. i think a lot of our students struggle when they hear religion they think religious right and when you introduce them to other people like martin king they say this is not what i thought religious people did. i think we're confronted with the wonderful opportunity. but to professor conley's point were we have to be clear in giving them a language and discourse about how to talk about these ideas in the classroom. >> the other thing is my -- i don't know if this is actually true, but my sense is that a lot of students -- their only perhaps engagement about religion on american campuses are about jewish groups and muslim groups dis agreeing. and now it's, you know, nobody wants to touch that stuff with a ten foot pole. and so, you know, i pitched a class on american zionism and all of my colleagues went -- you know, of cou

simply put it helps us to notice and see the way systemic racism operates and the way that it is embedded in processes that occur in the united states. thinking how prevalent it is in schools. it is an academic and legal framework so it is one that people often don't and won't encounter unless they are in graduate studies which is how i was introduced to it and it changed my life for the better but thinking about the way it may be implemented. there may be teachers who know what the framework is to think about the world in a way racism matters. children and teenagers are not necessarily being taught critical race theory. they may be being taught about race or equity and inclusion but critical race theory as a framework on average is not being included in that way. >> host: when does teaching about race cross into critical race theory? >> thank you for having us back on again. i generally agree with that. you identified as a member of the american enterprise institute but i have run networks of public charter schools in the heart of the south bronx. i am someone who is deeply committed to

one way in and one way out at the mercy of the taliban. to our viewers, both of these gentlemen have agreed to stay with us, we're gonna fit in a break. coming up when we continue our conversation, how the president and some school districts are fighting back against some anti mask or duly elected american governors? when we come back. we come back. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because a quality night's sleep is scientifically proven to help boost performance. the new sleep number 360 smart bed senses and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. re-entering data that employees could enter themselves? that's why i get up in the morning! i have a secret method for remembering all my hr passwords. my boss doesn't remember approving my time off. let's just... find that email. the old way of doing business slows everyone down. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. politic

lot of what he said is right, and lot of people think that way and feel that way. and the governor has a right to his own defense and right to question the investigation that led to this. but the bottom line here is accountability for one's actions. it didn't have to end this way. perhaps if he would have said some of these things months ago, taken responsibility, learned and moved on, could have changed things. could have said i've got to learn from this, behavior is outmoded. heck in the #metoo era, didn't have to look far and change his behavior and not done that in the first place, especially the workplace. had he done that? the governor didn't call it cancel culture when he resigned, but here was his defense when the allegations first came to light this spring. >> there is an intelligent discussion to be had on gender-based actions. on generational and cultural behavioral differences. on setting higher standards. and finding reasonable resolutions. but the political environment is too hot, and it is too reactionary for that now. and it is unfortunate. now, you

i give way.— laurie bristow. i give way. thank ou. he laurie bristow. i give way.ill be aware there are 228 missionaries in afghanistan currently under sentence of death. those missionaries need to be taken out of afghanistan. 0f those missionaries need to be taken out of afghanistan. of course there are tens of thousands of others under sentence of death and fear for their life. will the prime minister i sure the house that every effort will be made to bring back to safe haven people whose lives are under threat as a result of the catastrophe in the foreign policy episode were just gone on in that country? i episode were 'ust gone on in that count ? . ~ country? i thank the right honourable _ country? i thank the right honourable gentleman i country? i thank the right| honourable gentleman for country? i thank the right - honourable gentleman for raising country? i thank the right _ honourable gentleman for raising the very needy case that he does i'm sure that colleagues across the house, literally every member, has received messages from people who know someone

they tried hard to find a way out. most of the leaders were prepared to compromise on terms that could have worked, that would have been much like the borders of europe before world war i and this is the story of why they came so agonizingly close and also of why they didn't make it. it's a story about how state craft could have work and how state craft in this case did not work. >> for the first time in a long time irremembered to unmute myself before speaking. thanks very much, phil, for that overview. before i get into what i will signal will be some of the friendly disagreements that phil and i may, have i want to just compliment the author on a truly fantastic book. i learned an incredible amount about a period that i have studied fairly closely. i also have to compliment the narrative, and actually i want to ask you first about your -- just your organizational methods. the narrative, it's a very powerful narrative, almost kind of like a drill. it is spiraling back and forth between all of these conversations in d

the still a long way to go. when i try to make head me, ah, ah no, by the way up to lend you the news . ah, no, we're not. we're not. that's the one or been some waiting for you martin man, and you might not perfect but once waited you both move our country forward. i don't work the way so that we can train and do the proper us with the money. how can i become fits with the value for me sir? my name's kelly. are you had your family so i don't look at what it is, but i don't know, believe it doesn't look like this is off the puzzle . so can you tell me that actually use chrome sheet, which is at the milk with your budget that ah, will continue to tell you because if i didn't pick him famous from a credit issued by both of us, i lose. oh no, it's certainly no borders and the blind number please as emerge. we don't have authority, we don't actually the whole world leads to take action and be ready. people judge, you know, come crisis, we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each of their own

in this way family optics or even ideas of his people it was his way with words. she was a great or greater that moved you and inspired you. jones did not commence the people leslie loved at the language of the joan town survivor and a baptist preacher the of a philosopher of the countryside and the tyrant saint monster article of strategies this was put leaders do. older than the bible by far in the dense plane of existence. clinton oratory with the political theory in the same breath. it could change quickly to been quite intellectual. people's temple that combats. he had an enormous vocabulary. he read an unbelievable amount, i do not know where he found the time. our alternate between multiple language varieties. it is an efficient unconscious way of using everyone with the most effectively. dialects and languages from one to the next, or even conversation to express specific needs and statements about the social or communicate a certain identity. the stakes can be as high as ensuring respect and survival. like african american english who shift so they can be

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no ways just died on the spot. i can just picture due to a voice the faces and i just asked myself as it happened to the eye doctor, clearly if it had been me, i don't want to see somebody who was at my age die in in a pit. i school today we had to do it when i me major month a month paying their general intimacy with me on a month and i know what my life i am a comparable question was no say not most are good too. i didn't put any idea when you put it in to yes, we're going to go i didn't okay, let's go to nigeria. here's a country that is suffering from inflation. they have a huge population of 200000000 or more very young people that are already online already on their phones. and the government is not really able to crack down, let's say is you could see in china, they ban all those things together. and you have a breakout, you have a breakthrough, you have the big point, standard emerging. and that's so exciting because it means that the world will be born again. it looks like it's going to happen in nigeria.

way. everyone wants to see you fighting and yelling and you get pushback from some of your supporters were people who again are equating -- we aren't owing to abandon matters of principle but that doesn't been to turn down the volume and be more persuasive than engaged. >> i think the major problem today is we have got the wrong paradigm in here. it's left versus right and your tribe is left or your tribe is right and then you see it's the leaders in these tribes change their opinion on policies and what to do then the whole gang flows with them. so they are abandoning it to both and the real contest is going to make a difference is do we have a bottom-up society that empowers people that gets power over people? this is very dangerous because you look at the history of a good part of the 20th century and it was a struggle between left and right in country after country. and the more people felt threatened by the left than they would join the right and the right would get more extreme and p

the way i approach character and plot and detail it is so influenced. it's hard to describe i thought at the beginning it was simply new yorker pieces. it is so not that. it's a completely different animal. that my first producer who took me by the hand and taught me how to tell a story in sound. >> it's interesting because i came to the print book not hearing any podcast episode. and then shorter sentences one word sentences, transitions so do you have a preference do you want people to listen to the audio or read the print book? >> they can download the audiobook or by the print book. >> a lot of that depends on what your preferences. there are kids who never read books but they consume huge numbers of audiobooks. for that person my mom doesn't listen to an audiobook she wants to read then she should read a book. i think as writers we have become agnostic at the form that they consume our work and we need to provide them with a series of options. >> you elevated the form of the audiobook it is more than simply one person reading a text into a micropho

i wanted to influence outcomes in a positive way. it took me a little while to sort that out, to be honest. i was elected in the tea party movement. i was sent with, you know, a mandate to change things. and it took me a couple years of calibration myself to learn, how do i best affect change? i can't do it all, i can't do it overnight but how can i, as a single person with a voice, have a relationship and a reputation of a policymaker, but also the persuasiveness through the politics to try to drive an outcome that i felt like was consistent with where my district wanted to go. and that is not easy, because there is a lot of pressure from your district and there are a lot of third parties out there with a lot of money, monetizing quite frankly a lot of these movements or these efforts are these slogans are phrases that motivate people to wring funds into offices. and there is a point in time i think in every members career where they realize that they are the voice of their district. and sometimes that doesn't mean they have to do -

this is not a successful way to avoid the police and certainly not a successful way to stay off of the monologue on the "tonight show." so carson started a regular routine of attacking wilbur mills for his shall we say conduct unbecoming a congressman although i'm not sure where that bar actually is. it becomes clear though that knows was suffering from alcoa some end and as soon as that became publicly known cars and stop making jokes about the man even though other continue to do so. alcoholism should not be -- carson i was worried that being political or drive away half of his audience. and in some ways that's more or less what happened after he left the scene. jay leno his successor in the "tonight show" retained many of carson's more concerted views while the more liberal viewers migrate to late-night and cbs where letterman led to higher ratings. that trend has continued to the current day. stephen colbert on cbs sees the ratings of the "tonight show" host jimmy fallon who focuses less on humor and jimmy fallon of courses project we famous for a hair tossing interview with candid

that is because we are offering a a different way. a better way.sick of this tribal where one —- warfare people wanting to succeed rather than i helping each other. >> and with that collectivist philosophy. and to celebrate the individual to use as a counterweight. >> i would say rather than collectivist i would say top-down. it isn't the collective it's a few people to get power and people following him because the other side will make it worse. and other than being a virtuous cycle it becomes a destructive spiral. and the only way we change that is to find a way to have everybody participate in the progress and that's what. we're trying to do. and as we g do that, things get better. >> and we stress the importance to create a mutual benefit. could this be turned on its head and misconstrued for top-down planning. >> as i said in the beginning, the key is to have people believe in themselves. if you give people more and they don't believe in themselves, they will have a negativeav attitude. so when you focus and then to make you successful too bel

isn't that in nature's way of in a way of teaching a lesson? yeah, i mean, i think that you see these bugs come around. right, i mean there's happens often, there is the flow of 1918. these things are gonna happen. and we tend to have a really short term memory. so the way that we've been living, we sort of set ourselves up for when the inevitable happened to be in a relatively poor position to face that. so that is one thing that i hope we can start to think about. now, you know, i'm certain governments around the world will be thinking about how do we stop or control the next damage. and i'm hoping that people will, you know, governments will give equal weight to thinking about how can we improve the health of our citizens. michael, with all due respect, government, can i tell you what your kind of get put into your mouth or how you're going to spend your day? i mean, they can come up with a max seen, they can introduce low downs, but at the end of the day with a disease that is so metabolic rand depend. 3 3 you know, some on us should be on

me a way to show my human site as well and not _ way to show my human site as well and noliusl— way to and notjust my footballing site. so people can — and notjust my footballing site. so people can relate to me a little bit more _ people can relate to me a little bit more i_ people can relate to me a little bit more. i enjoy doing me. occasionally busy _ more. i enjoy doing me. occasionally busy let_ more. i enjoy doing me. occasionally busy let me — more. i enjoy doing me. occasionally busy. let me know what you guys like better, _ busy. let me know what you guys like better, the _ busy. let me know what you guys like better, the blackjeans or the denim? — better, the blackjeans or the denim? let me know in the comments below _ denim? let me know in the comments below as_ denim? let me know in the comments below as a _ denim? let me know in the comments below. as a good way for artists to show _ below. as a good way for artists to show their— below. as a good way for artists to show their work and there are some artists_ show their work and there are some artists out— show their work

that is my new way of relaxing.seems -- i'm terrible at it but it is wildly relaxing to try something new in that way and spend that concentrated time doing something different. david: why don't you come to the kennedy center and play a duet with yo-yo ma? we could arrange it. shonda: i think poor yo-yo would be very horrified by what was coming out of my cello. david: what new worlds are there for you to conquer in the detainment world? you are at the top of the profession. i can't imagine how you could be more successful. is there something else you aspire to do that you have not done yet? shonda: i'm really enjoying my life at netflix. i think we have just gotten started there. i cannot wait to keep building on that. and enjoy that, making new shows there, working and building on our podcast world. enjoying those worlds. it's exciting to me. ♪ erik: i'm eric schatzker and welcome -- erik schatzker and welcome to bloomberg's "front row." today, i am talking to victor khosla, one of the kings of stressed debt inves

over many, many decades they have accrued in such a way a lot of these classes in the way of content but we look at the book at some survey data where they ask incoming freshman basic questions about knowledge and critical thinking. two years later after the end of their sophomore they asked the same questions there's basically no difference on the amount of materials they learn paid no improvement at critical thinking skills. these are all from the years they spend in college taking the jen and classes. so he asked the question why are remaking students take multiple into tens of thousands of dollars taking mandatory classes for getting a degree and they aren't not learning much in those classes. they have figured a way to lobby the curriculum to make their classes mandatory what is that mean? you can hire more faculty, the english department may be declining in majors over all. as hundreds of students coming to its classroom every semester because are simply required to be there to get a degree in a completely different subject. >> 's tenure important in higher academia manas that

a new way of doing this where they— develop a new way of doing this where they try _ develop a new wayas| develop a new way of doing this i where they try and monetise as many people _ where they try and monetise as many people as _ where they try and monetise as many people as they— where they try and monetise as many people as they can _ where they try and monetise as many people as they can by— where they try and monetise as many people as they can by giving - where they try and monetise as many people as they can by giving them i where they try and monetise as many people as they can by giving them a i people as they can by giving them a little bit _ people as they can by giving them a little bit but — people as they can by giving them a little bit but there _ people as they can by giving them a little bit but there are _ people as they can by giving them a little bit but there are always - little bit but there are always different _ little bit but there are always different platforms, - little bit but there are always different platforms, not- little bit but there are always| diff

in many ways, it reminds us of

the way they behave in the developing world, there is no way that you would be able to roll out a project as big as the basics without some kind of check or valid with without some kind of ethical loop. there was no effort to even say this is what this mean. this is how this will work for you. and that is really telling right of what they think that african people want and, or need from the internet projects that are largely in this case, emerging from a silicon valley west and america centric approach to connecting the unconnected, i really deeply steeped in the same condescending ways of doing development. so this notion that give them something that is better than nothing. i mean, why would anyone not want that data? colonialism is trained in terms of activity ational missions, when people are connected we can accomplish some pretty amazing things. just like historical colonialism was framed as well in terms of bringing progress, bringing something that is good and beneficial for humanity. we can get closer to the people that we care about. we can get access to new jobs and opportuniti

so the only way we change that is to find a way to have everybody participate in the progress.r. and as we do that things get better. and those to create a mutual benefit.. bid could this be some way that can be construed as top-down planning? >> as i said in the beginning the keys to have people believe in themselves. if you give people more and they don't believe in themselves they will have a negative attitude somebody is getting more goodies than im or i don't like what they are doing whereas you focus on finding your gift and use it to contribute. and making you successful to believe in yourself then you'll want to partner with others. because you see yout are not good at everything then you will be more successful. that's what changes that. so as to help people sell it self-actualized.i >> we're getting close to the end here. this has provided a great overview of what the book is aboutnd and those institutions that aret functioning and very with classical liberalh principles and getting them to believe they can make a difference. and justice thomas he was speaking to a grou

so much about joy emerged from generation ways. it could be framed in ways that are nuanced and thoughtful and not inundating people, but laying out the reality of what happened and being honest about it and make being people confront the see it on its most human term. >> i also think to not have this history even though it can be painful is to lose your superpower because i think the history of resistance and survival and work around of the revolution that must have existed to somehow every single day insist on dignity, integrity, how did you not murder your enslavers? that is incredible. you have to wonder, are enslaved people the kind of people -- the kindest people in the world? >> is important to make sure we are not thinking about resistance eagerly and what's most passive and in some ways gender terms. slave rebellion but the master but resistance, there are millions of enslaved people who resisted slavery and millions of different ways every single days to build a family and love your children, to protect your children and

this is the optimistic message in perspective cato delivers in a variety of ways. such is her human progress that our platform and our 2020 at one of our best sellers at ever 10 global trends every person should know. it may not seem to many that it's a great time to be alive given what we have been dealing with over the past 12 months but even a pandemic is a prime example of this is true. the development effective vaccines as well as a host of other treatments happen in record time and in the context of history really is nothing short of miraculous. this is the empowering message for young people that yes we face challenges and problems but look at the state of the world and humanity and look at what we have accomplished and overcome. when he do that who can doubt the ability of human ingenuity and efforts to solve the challenges we face today. the book will discuss "believe in people" bottom-up solutions for a top-down world shares its optimism regarding what empowers human beings but also communicates a genuine significant concern, the concern that we are incre

is good way of putting it we are feeling our way through it n a dramatic way. norm, how did we obviate some of the polarizations the last time around? we saw similar pressures from technology and from a fraying party system. but nevertheless, we evolved to the relative stability of the post-war period. and what can the lessons of that reconstruction of the deliberative mead sonnian model tell us how to get out of our current situation? >> it is not going to be easy to get out of it. i will say, listen og joanne, which was just wonderful, there is a little book called the victorian internet, which is just a wonderful description of how the telegraph transformed the world. and many people that you it would be just wonderful. that we would be able to communicate face-to-face, and wars would end, and lots of things would change for the better. and what we see now of course is things can change for the better. but they can also change very much for the worse and you can enhance tribalism and division through that medium. i would say, you know, when we had parties th

and there's some ways, some crafty ways they can do that. they can say i'm sorry, i'm out of fuel or on out-of-court did for the can just flat out refused and say no. there's also -- out of court nets. there some instance of what to do strike the target and that's one of the three things i've determined was likely to cause some sort of a traumatic experience for the operators. like there's three. conducting a pattern of life nation on the target for a long time, developing intimacy with that target, and eventually striking that individual. watching friendly's on the ground, from the forces being wounded or killed in action and not having or not being able to prevent that from happening. i think there's a connection with friendly forces on the ground as well despite the physical distance. and the third thing was in incident where civilian cap casualties occur. those are the three missions specific exams were people told me they had the hardest time of dealing with that, whether was a short-term or long-term. those of the incidence that are mo

in some ways what i found sort of so fascinating about reading it was that it is in so many ways what we are living through in so many stories in our daily life right now, but thought about in a way that most of us never stopped to actually think of and process as these daily news stories unfold. >> thank you, garrett, and thank you to the aspen institute and everyone joining us today. i am so glad od to be back with you all talking about this. watergate feels like an appropriate back story, we can get back to that, that four years ago i felt like as a journalist i had to do something differently. i felt like it was so easy as journalists to make our political conflicts worse, even if you didn't intend to. some people intend to but most don't and yet here we were. it felt liked there was somethig relevant understanding what was going on in the country and that's a problem. i spent a lot of time with people who study conflict of all kinds, personal, political, professional, at scale,h individual.so and the study of conflict as a system, particularly intractable conflict, for me really

the still a long way to go. when i try to make head we, ah, ah no by now way out to lend you the news . ah wooden or we're not. we're not the one or venue some way to walk to my main year. my camera for most perfect ones. waker was what? move our country forward. i logged on paper work and the way to train and do the white puppy us with the money. how can i become with the value for me sir? my name. you had your family so i doubt it is what it is. but i don't do a lot. and i i go with a lot of join me every thursday on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me the know what was, what was the good and bad it can can hard while we're on by now, i know i should know moment the age again, illegal. mon tesla deals on males like one of them and that will, that will allow you to have an association national from which i should be good or small. so give me a feel good. i saw it and there was one out in my in my name is i believe

there is a lot of this is the way to be trans, this is a way to be gay, this is the way to be clear, this is the way to look. did you always see not what was possible to buck the idea it was a process for me the same way it is for most people it's like an actual psychological process for their many years and wanted nothing more than to not be trans. i was working at every single day and drinking protein shakes and paying a personal trainer into beer like any other man who just did not happen to be tran and it was not until, it wasn't until i found this that i found a new sense of yes i am different and that's not just okay it's great. again that is another joke i make. how could you love somebody else until you love yourself. for me that was totally the opposite. i could not love myself until someone else loved me. it wasn't an until i sell saw myself reflected in him i was like he is great. and if he thanks i'm worthy of love, maybe he's on to something. [laughter] i don't think i got that level of confidence until then. >> tell just for a moment or that an part tells a moment about

way to give get a way from it would be bipedal lee some. bipedalism. there are ideas about of course darwin saw the connection between k-9 teeth and bipedal lissome and tools. that becomes somewhat problematic although an interesting idea problematic because the timing. by the tee lissome that are six or 7 million years old and we don't have the tools until 3.3 million years where bipedal is reported to and there were wild ideas about displaying and showing off your body for selection and ideas that are more reasonable having to do with food sharing and if he can free the hands not to make tools that together food there are some ideas that have been promoted where the females are gathering food and sharing it with others as nancy tanner's idea and lovejoy put that argument to males collecting it in sharing with potential sexual mates. it's idea that has had more lasting -- we are energetically very efficient and one of the best ways to explain that is herman ponce are and i talked about these ideas and he said in order to lose a pound of we

the steps that way.ill take that one. here we are on land. it doesn't look quite as spiritual as i imagined, but if you look away into the distance it isjust one big, flat land of desert. let's see. majuli island is home to 22 monasteries, or satras, initially established in the 16th century by the assamese guru sankardeva. boys are instructed from a very young age in the religion he preached, vaishnavism, an offshoot of hinduism. the monks are celibate, and according to their beliefs they worship only one god, follow a vegetarian diet and reject the caste system. and here at uttar kamalabari, the doctrine includes this special artform. this form of classical dance is now recognised by the authorities as a genre in its own right, and many of these monks have performed around the world. plays drums and percussion that was amazing — thank you very much indeed. i know you spend a lifetime learning the skills of this, but can i have a go? can i try? like this? arm is through here. yeah? yeah. 0k. first place

it's beautiful in many ways, funny in many ways and also instructive.i want to thank you so much for letting me interview you and also for writing the book. and congratulations on the publication. >> actually i forgot to say that i was the editor of the humor magazine and humor has always been important to me growing up, but now is a writer it has that has become more important. but i do think that truth and humor art inextricably intertwined. >> thank you. >> "after words" is available as a podcast. or search for it on your app and watch this and all previous interviews at booktv.org. just click on the button at the top of the page. ♪ ♪ ♪ smack weekends are an intellectual time. every saturday you will have american history tv. also booktv brings you the latest nonfiction books and authors and learn, discover and explore. >> walking from washington dc to new york city, the former wall street journal journal reporter reflects on his experience. >> with all those things shut and, that long covid-19 winter, the events that we saw play out on january 6, th

and really people have responded in different ways to the fires. some people are trying to rebuild in the same places, other people are leaving these areas. and they're also financial incentives for local governments to in carried as much housing development as possible in the areas. because they get paid rates of income from housing in those areas. and it's the same with flood plains that you alluded to that people are building in flood plains where they, they shouldn't really be building. and it could be mentioned really that in australia, after the terrible fires we then had floods and floods are also partly driven by climate change. because as the atmosphere becomes warmer, it holds more water. and then when it does rain the rain much more heavily than previously and so we can get floods coming along also as partly caused by global climate change. and this is certainly something we're seeing in europe with the staggering loss of lights in places like belgium. and that's all in germany that we haven't seen before. do you think this is the new no

i know it changed the way that you talk to your family because you talk about the way that you try toisten differently around the dinner table. but when you are out doing your job, how do you write differently and explain differently now that you understand this background? >> the rules of engagement for journalism and anything don't apply the same way. they just will not work and often backfire. for me i had to develop a new set of rules and engagements. it's hard. i'm still figuring it out and working with the solutions journalism network that the trainsthe newsroom to help themo this. you have to complicate the narrative that the audience has going into a polarizing issue and that requires knowing what that narrative is and it will be different for different audiences. figuring out if it is true and using history or different locations or a broad lens to see what is happening to help your audience have a full more useful view of either of the conflict, the other side or themselves so that is how i now try to measure success. is the story going to help illuminate anything about this

that is one way. that's the way the practice has continued on today. [inaudible].sweet if that is a good question, i think growing up inr communities and saying are not see myself reflected in leadership, even from a young age, i can remember the feeling good about that in a feeling that was right. and so even from a young age, i just kind of felt like i was a boundary pusher with that. i think it is god in certain point in my adult life especially around the time of having a child and especially daughter that i thought it is beyond feeling a certain way. now we need to act and push into things so that our children can look at us as grandmothers and feel the same inspiration it and sort of play that role. so i think really especially having a daughter was a major turning point for me because i can't look at her and thank in any way that she should be excluded from anything. so i think for me, that new motherhood was definitely the critical turning point for me. [inaudible]. diana: that is a really loaded question. i don't know. i've not been in the virginia public

so that's all been done by various ways. of course, the scouting report is one of the most traditional ways. we have scouting reports here done in the 1950s and '60s. don drysdale, an 18-year-old young pitching phenom at the time, and there's a five-paragraph analysis here. ricky also did a sort of mid-career report on hank aaron, who was already an established power hitter, so he's only giving him a paragraph on here. but we have at the library more than 1,700 scouting reports that branch ricky did. these shed some light into what a scout is looking for before they were able to crunch a lot of numbers. another way that baseball has looked at things is through spray charts. probably one of the best examples is whitey herzog, who when he was manager of the cardinals, kept charts for all opposition players. this is eddie murray with the dodgers. what he's done here is every time murray was up at bat against him, he kept notes on the right-hand side, but he also used colored pencils representing each of his pitchers to see how

kwame goes about it one way, i go about it another way, but here is the hypocrisy.nge, yet he's calling baltimore city police officers "white supremacists", so if they can't change, why is he wasting his time marching up and down in front of their department with a megaphone? you've had more than a0 years, daryl davis, working on your individual attempt... keep that in mind. i've had more than a0 years, kwame rose was only 21 years old when he said that. right, so i want to tap into your experience as we end this show. you have had plenty of time and experience to reflect on — do you believe that violent confrontation over race in america is going to get worse? some people look at the demographics of this, they look at the fact that whites will be in a minority in the united states... in 2042. ..very, very soon and they think that could be a turning point when many of the tensions we talked about become even more inflammatory. yes, that is correct. ok, the year is 2042. two decades from now, 21 years from now, for the first time in our history, the united states wil

so i want to talk about a couple frameworks or kinds of ways to frame the way people looked at the bible in the revolutionary period. because as i argue, many colonists could not assess their wars without their religion. when going to war, dealing with a new nation, they naturally appealed to scripture. scripture was not only the authority in all of life for many people, but it was also a consoling text. people went to scripture in all kinds of trials. the death of a loved one, any kind of crisis. so it was natural that people who were going to war, thinking about war, would appeal to scripture. and when they appeal to scripture, they could not read scripture without referencing war. as they read scripture, they came to -- and in many of them were very, very proficient scripture. they saw there was a lot of war in the bible. there was a lot of conflict in the bible in various cut of ways. and just outright wars. so a biblical letter of society knew the bible was full of war. they understood this. a couple frame works that they also took with them. one is republicanism. and we talk about

and i either which way have a super day. ah, me, a new gold rush is underway in gunner thousands of in equipped workers are flocking to the goldfields, hoping to strike it. rich children are torn between gold education. my family was very poor. i thought i was doing my best to get back to school, which still will have the strongest appeal the ah ah dime option returns here we're going to go revealing the stories hidden by a late coming up in the show as the 54th session of the i p c. c needs for it to make his report card for the environment. amidst catastrophic floods and fires, we ask one of the i, p. c's, lead authors, if capitalism and climate protection compatible, and as towns in the u. k. southwest revolt against wealthy 2nd homeowners hollering out that communities we investigate the global issue of new liberal class warfare through the microscope of the back to winning bait. a film that explores gentrification in cornwall, all of them all coming up in today's going underground for the 54 session of the governmental