the dunning school. follow my premise. i abluded to it before. as children, as jung adults, we have values, beliefs, narratives. when we are introduced to new ideas it can be quite jarring to the senses. the dunning school interpretation of the confederacy and reconstruction just didn't come from some crazy guy from left field. it was a prestigious ivy league university and that narrative dominated, that version of history dominated scholarship for about a century, right? what was the dunning school and why is it important by -- >> yeah. fine. that's fine. >> why is that important for this discussion today? >> dunning was a historian at columbia university. he had a lot of ph.d. students, a lot of influence on the ways in which historians wrote about reconstruction, and the -- basically their argument in a nutshell was that reconstruction was a failure. it was corrupt and that the heroes of the period were really what were called the redeemers, the people, the white southerners who basically drove the bl

we got around to discussing the dunning school. follow my premise and then i'll let you take it away to discuss dunning school. they believed in certain narratives and then when we're introduced to new ideas, it can be quite jarring to the senses. the dunning school interpretation of the confederacy of reconstruction didn't just come from some crazy guy in left field, it was a prestigious school narrative, and that narrative dominated statuary for about a decade. why is that important to our discussion today? >> dunning had a lot of phd students, he had a lot of influence on the ways in which historians wrote about reconstruction. basically their argument, in a nutshell, was that reconstruction was a failure, it was corrupt, and that the heroes of the period were really what were called the redeemers, the white southerners who basically drove the black and white republicans out of the state houses. had, quote, redeemed the governors of their states from this corruption. it just wasn't true. it was the way historians saw things for

and, we got around to discussing the dunning school. so, if you follow my premise, all let you take it away to explain the dunning school. we alluded to it before us children, as young adults, we are greeted with a certain set of values, beliefs, narratives, and they'll start lining up. then, we are introduced to new ideas, that can be quite jarring to the census. the downing school interpretation of the confederacy, and reconstruction, didn't just come from some crazy guy in left field. it was prestigious, ivy league universities, and that narrative dominated that version of history. it dominated scholarship for a century. so, what was the dunning school, and why was it important? why is that important for this discussion? >> studying columbia university, he had a lot of ph.d. students, a lot of influence on ways in which historians wrote about reconstruction. it is their argument, in a nutshell, was that reconstruction was a failure, it was corrupt, and the heroes of the period were, really, called the redeemer's. the white southerner

dun-dun-dun-dun-dun. wow, look at that. you could just lift those bones out by hand. >> julio: yep.t into a pot. there's lots to do, and everyone pitches in to help. it's an extended all-day affair of prepping, chopping, dicing, slicing, mixing. and of course, there's some sampling along the way. like this wild pig sausage that someone was nice enough to stop by with. sheldon works up a potato-mac salad. >> shep: that gonna do it? >> sheldon: one more time! >> shep: okay, hittin' ya one more time. >> sheldon: one more time! >> shep: okay, hittin' ya one more time. >> anthony: julio carves up some unicorn fish which he caught himself earlier in the day. chef mark tarbell stuffs a couple of fresh red snappers before throwing them in the oven. there's poi pounded fresh out back. and somewhere, somewhere pig's foot soup is happily bubbling away. >> man: here try this chili pepper water. >> julio: chili pepper water. >> anthony: wait a minute, why do i want to do this? there's chili pepper water, used for dipping or taken as an auxiliary shot for regularity or boner medicine or whatever.

the dunning school was the equivalent, or the follow-up to one what might call the phillips school of slavery, phillips, who taught at a school in the north, and ivy league school argued that slavery was a school, that was the metaphor he used and the children were let out too early, emancipation was premature, enslaved african americans were not ready for freedom. dunning follows that with an argument that these people who were not ready for freedom were easily manipulated by white northerners, yankees, and other african americans who instituted terribly corrupt governments that did great harm but again it was seen, freed people as innocence childlike. if you look at -- >> a paternalistic view. >> worse than paternalistic in many ways. this was embodied powerfully in a film called birth of a nation in 1915 which had tremendous influence. one of the things that is important to know which we haven't been teaching until 30 years ago is african-americans across the north especially thought against the showing of the birth of a nation. in chicago it was band. >> subjected to statues going

k. outrage boils over a video where a key members on taurus johnson's team joke about a party in dunning street last christmas. but seeing it supposedly took place during the last year's lockdown restrictions, not many are funding it has grown a virus restriction start to again run fall for run the world in the face of the new.

which bed really found vis niche via m from beams. younger kitchen wasn't all to sung on . dun helped venice in the hope from, from millions to look to and pos, yet this is our as a missed and 1st name until police tagging liska burnett has been in greece for 5 and a half years for the n g o glo co routes. in normal times up to 300 migrant women, a day might take advantage of the safe space. now it's closed because of covert. she said she had the hon. this is dan sash vegas team on so south in cam anguish, fast canada. she had smart nah, mans among candy peter lloyd, phillip name silicon hampton tongue, among candy tel finished up spaces of thought. this kind of toilet named amanda's house, had long a vague only abrupt of toilet. again to conan. am after oceans of neat options spar as i keep though oft ocean unit. while i'm for hung hardwood, an a to there was a skipped in mavita and on the skip g r. c a he late long ash, long and with the the found on just in mr. doesn't alison's? he had tracy can as a listen, alyssa, tune in the in power. am you berkeley for 11 am on. does them come

there's a son, charlie, 2 of them dunning read once again how the golf great is doing as he prepares to compete for the first time says that horrible car accident back in february will be competing tomorrow. we'll be back right after this. tiger woods is making a really remarkable return to golf this weekend. this is. >> video here from the pnc championship driving range. there's tiger his son charlie a little clone. they're practicing getting ready for the term which starts tomorrow today they played in the program. you know something for sponsors and fans woods is returning to competitive golf 10 months after his right leg was badly injured in a horrific car crash essentially it was shattered pro golfer justin thomas and his father are paired with woodson charlie tomorrow in the opening round and justin thomas, his dad was a golf pro said it's crazy how good tiger is hitting the ball right now. how far he's hitting it for what he has been through and just be able to walk is impressive. the pnc championship will be getting underway tomorrow at the ritz carlton golf club in orlando.

but at the end of the day, how hard is it not to say something that's obviously dunning turns out really hard indeed cancel culture. this cancelling this punishment, it's everywhere. punishment. and i for and i, you said that therefore you must never work again. sooner or later the counselors will win. oh, british actress of prime time telling more and let been thinks even comedy is now on the verge of being canceled. it's a bit like laughter in church. something has to be forbidden to make you really laugh, to make you belly laugh. it's when you shouldn't be laughing. and so therefore all the things that are being canceled out, or i'm afraid the things that have always made people laugh. so is it time to cancel, cancel culture, because pretending somebody doesn't exist because they've touched a nerve, is a slippery slope as let's face it. we've all upset someone somewhere. haven't really oscar core to slap google with a $98000000.00 fine for failure to remove continents. buns on the russian law by the decision of the court, google was found guilty of an administrative offense. a punishm

won this war to ends and returns to living and normal violence, free life, romantic author of arte, dun esque, paradoxical and counter productive. that's how belgian engineers describe a government decision to di, nuclear eyes, the entire country. over the next 3 years. brussels will shot all this nuclear reactors and re direct investment into new technologies. the government's decision to phase out nuclear energy, the largest source of flow, carbon energy, in belgium, and to finance new fossil gas power plants is paradoxical and counterproductive. these decision would only reinforce the predominance of fossil fuels in the belgian energy landscape. thoughtless bring about for you here, went into national to show you. there are currently 2 nuclear plants in belgium, up north, and just down here, central southeast as well. they generate almost half of the country's entire electricity, and the authorities say avoiding nuclear energy will make power production more safe. and of course, that is also in line with a common e. you go to go green. however, it all comes out. europe has been grapp

when he looked into conflict, a stricken and neighboring countries crisis in zimbabwe and run out of dun until you are speaking on issues in asia in the us itself. i think he criticized on the head of states united states on the iraqi war and therefore, i think, i think is going to use that force. but i think it also in the new or a younger generation that walk on this path that is going to constantly remind us in terms of what we should be as a country. and the continent of africa should be very proud of the manhood cor, for restorative not retributive justice. the need for national healing were suddenly becoming or a lesson to the point where the u. s. itself is said, it's about time to replicate the truth and reconciliation commission all over the world where we have problems. yes, i think you know, some of them in video pros the contributions those doesn't want to to but importantly he wasn't internationalist as they referred to no v embrace all. busy the causes oh for press people around the world. we know when he called his latest 2016, he called on the the world to floor of tony b

now before the conflict started in 2014 the journey chime from the town of dun misc to here was around 30 minutes. but now because of the complexities of traveling across the separatist controlled region, many people decide to come via the russian border. and that can take more than a day. nikolai is a company, he's wife to separate his control. don't ask. he can't find a nearby hospital and the government controlled side. the can carry out the life saving operation. he says she needs years or but for more than i'm 80 years old and live bruce so much. i hope my children and grandchildren can live a better life. we've met you. i just hope doctors can save it my wife, you as they say, hope died last 1st. it's so difficult. it's terrible if this happens to us at our age the checkpoint is only open twice a week. red cross trucks pass carrying tons of aid for around 3000000 people the you and expects to need humanitarian assistance next year. and that's on both sides of the front line. soldiers tell us the his shilling a few kilometers from here every night. see, spar monitors with the orga

s. government agencies, including the department of defense, ortiz, dunning hawkins, has been delving deeper into the institutes, activities. it's common knowledge that trusts in conventional media is falling. you know, when you ask someone where they get their news on their reply, i don't watch tv. i'll do my own research or get my news off social media. that's fair enough. that least with normal news, you tend to know who's sponsoring it, be it's a government or corporation. and you can make your own conclusions. but when you see who's behind an organization claiming to be independent and non partisan draft in to help provide independent analysis to stop social media manipulation, world, anyone would have a few questions. it's not like the australian strategic policy institute hide the fact they're sponsored by the u. s. government or some of the biggest names in the military. industrial complex. the long list is there for all to see is just when so much funding comes from the sources. one does wonder just how independent and balanced they can be. even former australian officials ha

. >> ♪ dun-da-da-da! delivered about 20 r.v.s, mostly to first responders, veterans and firefighters. like don george. this year, as he was saving the homes of others, he lost his own. >> i went to the crew, and i go, "i got to go check on my house." and it was already too late. it was gone. >> that your copilot? >> that's my copilot. >> all right! >> i got keys for you. >> thank you. >> i got a title for you. >> oh, wow. thank god for woody. renewed my faith in mankind. >> reporter: giving to others has paved the way to a stronger bond. >> it's been really special for the two of us just to be able to spend that time together and to make a difference. it's not just about her and it's not just about me. it's about the people that we're helping. >> dad, god, and santa will be very proud of us. >> reporter: what makes you most proud? >> that we made a very big change in the world for a lot of people. >> reporter: including one little girl who has grown wise beyond her years. jamie wax, cbs news. >> o'donnell

k outrage boils over at video were key members of boris johnson's team joke about a party in dunning street last christmas. but seeing as it supposedly took place amidst last year is locked on restrictions. few are finding and funny how's restriction start to again ramp off by the way around the world and the face of the new all me chrome very. and we hear from the world health organization special cove at envoy about whether there is cause for concern. i'm really hopeful that 1st to go the acts vaccines will work reasonably well. and secondly, that this doesn't prove to be a much nasty virus than the earliest drains. and joe biden is accused by republicans of surrendering to vladimir putin bind, dropping russia punishments from a defense bill that says, democrats draft what they are labeling them. mother of all sanctions targeting moscow. ah, wherever you are counting the program from today. welcome to moscow on to then use our on our t. my name's union o'neill during last summer's u. s. troop withdrawal from afghanistan. many were moved by scenes of desperate parents passing their

this year. dominic, there's no other reason that they are not going to find any other reason than dunning, because they're allowed to. there's no other reason that they are not going to find any other reason than criminals are not being prosecuted cops are doing their job. i've talked about the several times on r t. the of you either states attorney, your district attorney, depending upon your where your state is, which is an elective position, they are not prosecuting. it's oh, my gosh, let's just down play these communities and baby them and the recidivism rate is insane. and know you're, this is all this is, is they're just not being prosecuted held accountable. bad guys know this, they're out there to do whatever they can do and they have no consequences for their actions. it's as simple as that. yeah, matthew. well the bottom line is there is a plea slow down as well. i mean the police were upset because of the fact that a lot of stuff was gone. all round policing and people was beginning to expose. please sing for what it was. i was in it for 30 years. i know in the bottom line was

to give you some more perspective, the ship is named after the eastern ukraine region of dun bass, which has been making headlines since 2014. when war broke out there. that unrest has become a seed of discord between kevin moscow and on thursday, russian president vladimir putin compared. what is happening in that region to a war crime? border still is she, i should say that we're supposed be as the 1st step towards genocide. what's going on and on bass now very much resembles genocide. we see it and we know about it. the situation, at least in ukraine at the moment. so i could liken it to the human. it's area and catastrophe. the ward, there's been happening for the last 8 years and i'm there at least $56.00 times a year. i'm going back there in december again. and when talking to people, generally they're saying that we are really tired of this least tell us when is this going to stop? we are talking about the escalations there from time to time, but said to tell you honestly, the escalation hasn't stopped in the last 8 years. people that live along the front lines, they're constantly

on sunday he was the 1st black archbishop of cape dun and rose to prominence in the 1980s as an opponent of a party. it's an honor and at least seem call me to be at today to say my fine will goodbyes to the arch who has done so much with the scanty in terms of founder bit ation and speaking to the, to power a true leader of the soil actually quite said actually that really losing such great people in this time just here to day to pay my very last respects to this most amazing great man. and we were just remember him for his love and his par, ice outspokenness between right and wrong form of political photography. rashid lombard, documented much advanced bishop to to his life and his fight against the apartheid laws. he has shared some of his experiences with thought correspondent fami demila . as a photographer, you know, one quickly relies that images can tell a story without doing. so it was important to give those images on. just look at the late eighty's 1889. there was a big piece march, richie lady in the city of cape, done. so over 60000 people, people from all walks of life was

and impart 3 or 4 theories of some of a takes us to call his dun and others puck us on. we're declining nearly rainfall has devastated the regions water supply. you can watch that from over 200 hours, gmc, on sunday at least 4 people in bob. we have been killed after a bus collided with the fuel tanker and then burst into flames. crash happened on a busy road connecting the eastern city of military to the capital. hurry witnesses reported. some people escape before the explosion. dozens of others are being treated in hospital for a serious injury. technology has spelled the end for millions of jobs, including the some trees old work of the lighthouse keeper in south africa. only 6 are left to keep ships and their crew safe from each other. a spoke with one of them in cape colombine. 45 lighthouses, a dotted around south africa coastline and for passing ships and fishermen, they offer a vital beacon for navigation. this lighthouse had cape columbine on the west coast was both in the 900 cities. it's one of just 6, though manned by a keeper. it's the 1st landmark of the so

still had on 0 reports, the 2 duns prime minister intends to step down a month after he was reinstated, under and deal with the military rulers, christmas and occupied in east jerusalem church leaders there say christian groups are being driven out of the old city by jewish settlers ah hello, the weather remains cold and quiet across much of europe at the moment, sir rat, blocking area of high pressure, we had just around the airport to shower us, now sinking its way for the southwards into continental europe, to the east of that. this is where we got some bitterly cold weather coming in. temperatures running around $1415.00 degrees below average there for moscow over the next couple of days, minus 19 celsius in the heat of the day or wednesday it will gradually warm up. after that, we're already start to see things warming up cross western parts though, as i hi, just not just a little further east was so we could get up into double figures in london and paris as we go on into thursday last because about cloud and rain spilling in from the atlantic, i see on the way it does warm up at

johnson, as he denies a separate similar event at dunning street with staff, also apparently disregarded on 2 cobit measures. in total, 3 locked parties will be looked into for breaking cobra rules. shudder was dusty report. well, things have unfold as much like as much as the nation would have really expect it to be honest, more and more revelations and allegations of gatherings and christmas parties. now the conservative party has reportedly admitted at least one party took place last december, 1 december. the 14th, when the prime minister was hang the rest of the country to think very carefully about what you do and how you can protect others. obviously though, the big one in question is the party the allegedly took place on december the 18th . even though the restrictions at the time were no endo mixing with any other households. now boys johnson is accused of lying and trying to cover a top. but the leader of the opposition says the prime minister and his party have been caught red handed. they knew there was a party, they knew it was against the rules. they knew they couldn't admit

johnson come up to christmas as he denies it. separate similar event at dunning street with staff also apparently disregarded anti cobit measures. in total, 3 locked parties will be looked into for breaking code rules, as shouted rous dusty reports. well, things have unfold as much like as much as the nation would have really expect it to be honest, more and more revelations and allegations of gatherings and christmas parties. now the conservative party has reportedly admitted at least one party took place last december, 1 december. the 14th, when the prime minister was hang the rest of the country to think very carefully about what you do and how you can protect others. obviously though, the big wanting question is the party, the allegedly took place on december the 18th, even though the restrictions at the time were no end or mixing with any of our households. now, boys johnson is accused of lying and trying to cover a top. but the leader of the opposition says the prime minister and his party have been caught right hand it. they knew there was a party. they knew it was against the r

k, our grades, boils over at video were key members of boris johnson's team joke about a party in dunning street last christmas. but seeing as it supposedly took place amidst last year is locked on restrictions. few are finding and funny how's restriction start to again ramp off by the way around the world and the face of the new all me chrome very and we hear from the world.

it is dunning.i had taught, actually, i had taught two great works in the storm on reconstruction and trouble in mind on jim crow. after the civil war, with emancipation, suddenly, black bodies were criminalized. especially when they needed to pick the cotton or spent time in camps in northern florida where we do not know. >> the mortality rate, we don't know, staggering. because it was slavery by another name, but they did not buy them. they did not have to pay for them. it did not matter if they died. they would pick you up for some fictional crime. today it is loose cigarettes or obstructing pedestrian traffic. and they would put you -- in march you down the river and people would pay a small fee. a seven year. you would be a slave. this character with all of that bitterness is coming north to try to find his wife who has come to pittsburgh. a conjurer in the play. the ancestors, the voices are extremely important. i think for august wilson, the piano and others are about because the dominant soc

. >> [laughs] dun. >> that's an excellent point.nservative point of view, you are often told -- >> i don't think that divide is because of social media, as wel. people need to staff social media because it's a very ugly place. >> our 2022 resolution. let's be nice to each other, as we always are here, and thanks, everyone. now here is "america reports." ♪ ♪ >> this is a fox news alert to kick off a special edition of america reports. the omicron variant is making the last week of 2020 look a whole lot like 2020. the pandemic is about to enter its third year despite all the time that we've had to get used to the new reality. right now americans are still struggling to find covid tests and holiday subregions are being scaled back yet again. welcome to america reports. sandra and john off this week. i'm gillian turner, and mike, it's great to be with you. >> mike: is benign, always a pleasure, great to be with you. american packing airports as they head

my name is vern dun began, and it's in wyoming and it's all about land rights and dirty dealing and shadyean, it's a totally different role. these brothers, the dowdles, are their names. we had our zoom meeting. and i'm, like, "why do you want me to play this dafterdly guy?" and they talked me into it. we were in calgary for, like, six months. >> stephen: canada. >> yeah, and they immediately shut down the country. >> stephen: as soon as you got there. >> of course. yeah, i was calling home like, you know, daddy's not in jail, honey. i'll be home in two weeks. that part sucked. but the work was amazing. so-- and it looks really good. >> stephen: is it beautiful up there? i've never been up that high in canada. >> it is, but when you're depressed and drinking a lot... ( laughter ) you don't look out the window as much. ( laughter ) it is-- it is beautiful. >> stephen: when you're not-- when you're depressed and drinking a lot, how much are you wearing under the overalls? or is it no shoes, no shirt? no substrate.3 what is going on? >> i was really wearing-- well because, you know, it was a

you are one of the greatest minds of understanding the complex of immigration in this dun. >>> a newd guantanamo bay's forever prisoner. torture and the moral lines that are often forgot. in the name of national security. the acclaimed filmmaker, alex gibney standing by. he joins me next. x gibney standing by he joins me next business owners prosper during their most important time of year. when you switch to t-mobile and bring your own device, we'll pay off your phone up to $1000. you can keep your phone. keep your number. and get your employees connected on the largest and fastest 5g network. plus, we give you $200 in facebook ads on us! so you can reach more customers, create more opportunities, and finish this year strong. visit your local t-mobile store today. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible and finish this year strong. with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® is a pill that lowers blood sugar in three ways. increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of peop

devil's dun would be over here, the wheat fields over here. from this area over here you cannot see the confederate position, you cannot see emmitsburg road. this is a rocky, rugged field. for better or worse, sickles, his staff, and officers evaluated this field and felt they would not have room to put their artillery, they would not have appropriate fields of fire from which they could hit an enemy approach. so this is one of the things they evaluated. i took this picture after one of the parks control burns, so typically when you go through that tall grass, when you take that grass off, there's a whole lot of boulders were there, and as far as we know, the rocks were there during the battle. did we move the rocks? don't laugh, we can move rocks, it's possible. again, what happens, right? general meade's ideal position would have sickles on the left flank here covering, you know, what we know today as little round top. shaped like an upside down "j" or as we more famously call the position, a fish hook. again, as a sidebar, i've never seen a

obviously, that may look different from country to dun. we're -- country. we're focused on what our objectives are. the president laid those out in the calls yesterday and in the follow-up call, again, today. and it will speak for themselves. reporter: the president delivered -- what is his view on the time limit if putin de-escalates, what's the timetable? how long do you think that will take? what's he looking at, the incomes several days or weeks -- the next several days or weeks? jen: that's up to president putin. we are trying to not have him invade ukraine. we want them to de-escalate. that's the bottom line of the message. reporter: is the president going to attend the funeral for bob dole? jen: he, of course, considered former senator bob dole. i will let them announce any specifics of the plans for the funeral. reporter: just quickly on the call. [indiscernible] there's more work to do. big picture, is there a sense -- [indiscernible] tensions are now lessened? what is -- what is the sense of tension? jen: the way we see our relationship with russi

as a 90 dunning know if your kids are on certain sites and abdul size and the one way to the parents then they have the one with her actually communicating on. and i do think that parent engagement is extremely important the situation. because we as parents have access to all of your phone information in your computer information it in the first time you don't give it to us you lose your phone access to the computer. and they've been very active in the space because of the harms the kids go down a really bad rabbit hole in this area and can be so detrimental to their health and safety. in our education and something that really needs to be addressed pretty. ♪ everything in place of parents or guardians are not daily really, i've got four kids, daily engage in what their kids are doing it, we do all we want here but we may not be able to stop it but it's important to do it and it did think the regulations and policies relate regulating the space to date, and actually helped to allow cyber bullying in many cases. >> what we face even with myspace, was the first amendment and what is cy