and here in this stream today a wave of african-americans are choosing to move to the african continent but why and what happens when they get there join the conversation using the hash tag. or if you're watching live on you tube you'll eventually see us in that box you can leave your comments in the chat box and you too could be in the stream. in recent years thousands of african-americans have made the decision to quote return home to the african continent many say they want to escape the racial pressure pot of the united states while some want to connect to the land of their ancestors for others countries like ghana with an easy immigration process and the promise of a better life though many african countries are welcoming of the americans in their midst not everyone is thrilled by their new neighbors so joining us to talk about all of this in accra ghana. she's a marketing and media consultant she also made a documentary film blacks it about the migration of african americans in capetown south africa. he's an anthropologist and social literacy consultant in namibia kaylin reach int

that sort of focus on certain things that happen to africans and people say ah there's a can i see african pain in china the chinese government liberman makes it very difficult for african countries to get a real u.b.s.'s but this happens also to a lot of people from many other countries and i'm not saying it is not a difficult experience from the african side but sometimes in media you see all these get all these narratives talking about the problems that africans face in china and they don't pay attention to very similar problematic that many other foreigners especially from like not in america you are also face on and the middle east also facing china right so sometimes it's not only africans or black people going through these years. interesting i really agree with that gladys. because i mean part of the cost of the challenge and i was recently interviewed as well about this about some of these issues is. i don't live in. people and once i go what i do know is that in terms of the setup and the institutional african people here in china there's not enough so you know the. business peop

i am an african-american myself. my comment is if we really need to change our community, we need to be honest with us first. first of all, black on black crime, i always hear about police brutality but if i take baltimore, if i take chicago, citiesrican-american where african-americans are the majority, we have our own people killing our own brothers. i do not see the outrage. the outrage is only there when it is a white man killing a black man. also, a lot of my fellow ged,ers do not even have a high school diploma. it is as if we do not really understand that education is the key. the only time i hear about my black brother is when they play basketball or saying. -- sing. we need to understand that we need to educate our own. how many african-americans are born to a single home parent? we need to go back to our values. we need to start a change with our self first and then we can continue. host: marc morial? guest: i wonder if the caller has heard of freemen rebel ski, the president -- freemen ruboq ski? this conf

you had african-americans on u street. they had taken up sniper .n the rooftops and so when world war ii came around, when all americans began to see our entrance into world i would be inevitable, african-americans said we are going to fight for victory at home. the pittsburgh courier called this the double v. we want the double v. hadollege campuses they double v contests. really became an all caps the aspect of african-americans desire to serve that we would get this victory abroad. this time we would not stop our education at home. that agitation began with the struggle to desegregate the armed forces. make no mistake. but we today call the civil rights movement began with the struggle to desegregate america's military. terrific. this notion of internal and external enemies -- we have to fight for the right to fight, fight for our own rights. bring democracy here before we can take it around the world. very interesting concept. i think you make the case quite convincingly that the african-american experience in the mili

you had african-americans on u street. they had taken up sniper --itions on the rooftop read rooftop. and so when world war ii came around, when all americans began to see our entrance into world african-americans said -- we are going to fight for victory at home. we want the double v. our college campuses had double v contests. an all-encompassing aspect it would not stop our agitation at home and that agitation began with the struggle to desegregate the armed forces. today what we call the civil rights movement began with the struggle to desegregate america's military. >> this notion of internal and external enemies, we have to fight for the right to fight, .ight for our own rights i think you make the case quite convincingly that the african-american experience in the military mirrored that in some ways. but mirrored that of the african-american experience. if your experience in the military would play to out that -- play to that if in fact you felt that the military was ahead of the rest of society or behind, how you s

i do you african campaign even china the chinese government government makes it very difficult for african countries to get a real u.b.s.'s but this happens also to a lot of people from many other countries and i'm not saying it is not a difficult experience from the african side but sometimes the media you see your description all these narratives talking about the problems that africans face in china and they don't pay attention to very similar problematic that many other foreigners especially from a latino mary you are also face on and the middle east also facing china right sometimes it's not only africans or black people going through these seizures. and in interesting twice really agree with that go ahead and i phone or political i mean part of that part of the challenge and i was recently interviewed as well about that about all these issues that in so i don't live in wonder what it could be people and want to but what i do know is that in terms of. the institutional or african people here in china there's not enough. so you know that with. business people who are going to one job b

but it is concerning to me, as well, that when we see african american, african american, african american in terms of the data, in terms sts disproportional -- of the disproportionality, it's based on positive behavioral support, it's behavioral management, and it's not actually focused on i say ra, class and culture which is -- it's not race, class and culture. this year, they had -- all year, they read books by white female authors until i brought it up to the principal, and then, there was some changes made, but this was curriculum that's been in place for a long time. and last fall, their friend -- well, in their math class, a boy said black kids are dumb in the math class when there was a subthere. this is in a class that my daughter loves. the teacher has great classroom management. kids are coming in with stuff in middle school, and there's no consistent proactive way that the schools are making black students feel welcome, and i just wanted to add, as well, about the underreporting, i'm hearing from a lot of black parents that when their children with victimized, they are -- are v

the ghetto reserved for africans. to see that leash war is yet specific amendment causes below is in the blue something frequent afa nostrums i'm already at more of the decisions he is due to the ocean effect of events fall five a bit that he is thank you didn't it but it's almost was he a strong will to the command to move but that he again don't look all display at the falcon wheels the i don't was if you can say i don't see that eat it is to call it fickle disease now the physic now through the cob was a fake mc. alas but it's a powerful message that he has given us that if that he could get us that a office will of the edwards and not the lady get into bible fair who get pretty prevalent and buy in the city daughters that if the god is all modern i'm reading you the ip aska. and then it is on the c.w. what some of the civil don't meet it with. this is left. because of the spider. he saw at the get a familiar look he's so considerate of the moma. but for me to sully could come on the whole could be confused and don

against african-american employees, african-american women, for example, were typically hired in menial labor. these are women who had high school diplomas, college degrees , who had vocational training, and compared to their white counterparts they are being hired in what we call dirty jobs. they are discriminated against and not allowed to hold jobs in sales, clerical work, or as supervisors. 559 you are from baltimore and one of your favorite sons, the late supreme court justice thurgood marshall, what role did he play? he provided the legal precedent for civil rights and making legal games. his efforts allowed for the implementation of the 1964 civil rights act that creates the equal employment opportunities commission, but also in the civil rights act, there is title vii which outlaws employment discrimination based on gender, race, country of origin, and religion. when you teach this subject at umass amherst and talk to african-american students, male and female, do they understand what was happening in the 1950's? i think they have some inkling of what is going on, but when i get

in america, africans, people of african descent around the world, what they could do to push forwardheir own civil rights and organize internationally. now, in the moment, much like many other things, it doesn't get a ton accomplished. somewhat controversial even within it. however, over the years, by the '50s and '60s, they keep holding this event, and by the '50s and '60s, it becomes a center of independence movements in ais sha and africa, so again, another example of this seed being planted and growing over the decades that follow. it also does create this pan-african internationalist kind of political structure that will be extremely important in the '20s, '30s, '40s, and '50s. the last thing i would note, one, you have the nobel peace prize awarded to woodrow wilson. informally, i've had conversations with people like, what would this be worth? this is just kind of an aside. so, one of the curators, michael nor north, who helped us with this exhibit used to work at another institution where they oversaw nobel prizes in physics and things like that and made the comment that this

the ghetto reserved for africans. to see they have this war is the specific commitment god knows below what is in the placentas frequent after them already yet more of the. deals even if events fall father look at the idea thank you didn't it but it's almost was via strong will to the command to. did you get a look at the dog and we'll see i don't lose a few games i don't see that easy it is to call. now the physic now through the club was of the last but it's a powerful message that they haven't given us that if that we could not get listed in a fish bowl of the edwards or not the lady had given to the bible fair who get pretty powerful done by the city daughters that if actually god is all modern i'm reading you the ip aska. and i mean that the us on the c.w. grew up. with a simple don't eat it. up your this is love keven all secure because a piece by. the song and to get a familiar look you so considerate of the moma. but for me to sully could come when the whole could be confused and done some of the funniest is c

the ghetto reserved for africans. to see they have this war is yet to crash specific commitment causes delusion the blue something frequent after the more it is more of. the ocean effect of events fall five or more put their ear thank you didn't it but it's almost we should be as rude to me and to. put the deity i don't recall display at the reals i don't know if we can match each day to call fecal disease now the physic now through the cab was of the last pretty powerful message that i have just given us that if that we can do to get listed here for us the will of the adults and not to the let me get into my boo fer who get pretty powerful to buy in a city daughter stephanie god is almighty i'm betting it is their ip aska. even that if i'm in the us on the. door the three will meet in secret with. this is left kiva at all because of a spider. he saw at the get a femi looking so considerate of the moma. but for me to saw he could come on i hope he will get a confused squint and dance on the funny as he says clef when

the ghetto reserved for africans. to see they have the war in vietnam to crash specific amendment causes delusion the blue something frequent after the more it is more of. the ocean effect of events fall five or put their ear thank you ted with a but is almost was to be as rude to me and to. put the a cattle call display at the dog camille's the i don't know if we can match each day is to call fecal disease now the physic now through the cab was of the last pretty powerful message that i have just given us that if it's not the computer get us there for us there will of the adults and not the lydia get outta my boo fer who get pretty powerful to buy in a city daughter stephanie god is almighty i'm betting it is appy aska. even that i mean that the us on the. door the civil commitment to treat with a pure. this is left kiva at all because of his by. the song at the get a familiar look he's so considerate of the moma. but for me to saul he could get on the whole could be confused and done some of the funniest is clef on

the ghetto reserved for africans. in the sea they have this war as yet specific amendment causes below what is in the blue something frequent offa them already it is more of the themes issue he is due to the ocean effect of its fall father looked at the idea is thank you didn't it but it's almost was obvious rule to the command to move but that he again don't recall display at the falcon wheels i don't was if we can say i don't see that eat it is to call it fickle disease now the food's enough to blast the cab was a fluke and. the last pretty powerful message that they haven't given us that it was that we could not get listed here fish will of the edwards and not the lady have given to the bible fair who get pretty prevalent and buy in the city daughters that if italy got us all modern i'm reading it is appy aska. iain and then it is on the c.w. who are some of the thermal don't eat it with. this is left. because of the spider. he saw at the get a familiar look he so considerate of the moma. but for me to saw he could

has dropped by twenty one percent i asked the president of the african development bank. how the globe's trade troubles are affecting africa. or first and foremost when the two elephants are fighting basically the grass office from it if you look at the impact of the fights going on in terms of the global trade was you know of course if you look at china united states it means that for china for example if you john i want to be hit with all those high tariffs it will impact china in many ways it will impact china body in terms of his own revenue generation it will be impacted therefore in terms of off a shot development assistance that he can provide to developing countries in particular also africa it will also in fact in times of you know foreign direct investment into africa so you have those feedback loops that are very very important and of course you also have companies that are invest in chinese companies that are investing in africa that may be affected by rules of origin that has china in it so at the end of the day you find that it's a lose lose situation as far

of the african. i want to get him out of shot and die leave you lies rick perry promising does indeed elements on captivity. affleck and dispose eat do little things what i.v. in the capacity. it miggles you described to live tell me would be about book i.v. limited. to gail. in would read to take with. us economic don't do not want to give all help and i think . fourteen seventy one. the portuguese took possession of an island off the african coast uninhabited virgin and fertile south told me it was a perfect anchorage a safe harbor at one hundred fifty nautical miles from the coast this lookout post enabled them to keep the region's most powerful state in sight the kingdom of congo for. the islands off the coast of atlantic africa will be a very important and points of support for navigation mainly ports a whole the alums also have that advantage the advantage of being able to settle without entering into many of these beauts with africans. attendees at sea from south told me was the kingdom of con

not a sign of american trade war is impacting africa we talk to the president of the african development bank and the ukrainian government's failed anti corruption campaign even customs officials that she's in the system. and been fizzling let's do business iran is threatening to shut down the strait of homeless in response to u.s. sanctions a strategic waterway links the indian ocean with the gulf a crucial route for energy supplies of oil and liquefied natural gas around nineteen million barrels of petroleum products are transported every day from the arab gulf states to the rest of the world a third of all oil traded at sea passes through the strait any disruption could trigger a major supply issues and unsettle markets i asked that wall street correspondent if a crisis is coming our way. well i would say that depends on how serious iran is on blocking the strait of hormuz they have threatened to close it and that's done that previously and the strait of hormuz is the crucial conduit for global energy supplies and the narrow passage in the persian gulf to senator ted the movement of s

as for african people.rnment was changing the way it spends aid money towards long—term economic development and supporting private enterprise. what we can offer is long—term investment of the very highest quality and breadth. something that will deliver more for africans for longer, and which can only be achieved when the government and private sector work together. south africa's president cyril ramaphosa was the first of three african leaders theresa may will meet on this whistle—stop tour of sub—saharan africa, her first visit to the continent as prime minister. china is africa's big outside investor and countries like france and germany are alljockeying for opportunities too. for the uk, of course, brexit is a spur to expand trade beyond the european union, which is by far britain's biggest market. theresa may hopes to get a new deal with the eu hammered out over the autumn. but on the way down to cape town, said again that she was prepared to walk away rather than accept a bad deal. the tone here in s

african drop. african drone co-founder johnny miller is touring europe with his aerial photographs he co-wrote africa met up with him in. african drone is a nonprofit organization that i set up in cape town and what we really want to do is empower africa to use drones for good the perspective the drones can give you is a global or are more holistic perspective being able to can text or allies big features on the face of the earth and whether that's a beach front or erosion or pollution or an urban scene like a drone flies high enough and has a wide enough camera angle that you can text your allies on the face of the earth what issue you're talking about african drone cares deeply about the environment don't work recently in tanzania blast fishing from drones and from underwater drone . actually as well to protect coral reefs there is a british woman which is living on zanzibar and she's a marine scientist and specifically she listens to whale and dolphin calls underneath the water so code for afric

see african women, you know?en an audience sees me, there's no question about it. they can relate and say, "ok, this is an african woman." it's been interesting as a white female to try and find out what my role within this could be. i think it's interesting to find a role as a woman where you are actually a white dictator. kaiser wilhelm, i just found a really fascinating character. and william is drawing also on the whole dada world and i thought it might be nice to create a dada kaiser, so that's what i'm doing now. he's just such a complex personality. she speaks german and squawks. in this piece i am not singing so much. i'm creating. whether it's the sounds of insects that are killing people or the raven. it's almost more like creating a dark soundscape around the situation rather than singing a song. cacophony of noise and music. yesterday i had a direction which was actually confusing because it was first thing in the morning which was a little bit of marlene dietrich with a siren and kaiser wilhelm and a

on the bug of some animals here are native to the duma park such as the north african. a rare bird that's been the subject of research here. yeah yeah we usually patrols the national park in his car for safety reasons the park which spans eight thousand hectors is home to a desert head sharks desert monitors is there of an extremely poisonous egyptian cobra famous for its alleged role in cleopatra suicide. and despite the arid conditions there is also a wide range of vegetation. this is very has a rich variety of trees and if the world life is suffering from any kind of shortage we can always make up for it. the ranger has been working with the local wildlife for so long that she reacts instinctively to their needs. i love all the other. here. especially the ones i've helped to rear in the last sixteen years. of. the hostages can be aggressive. but i still like that. they have died out here by the late one nine hundred century. but now they're back. and. one threat to be of positive developments is the water shortage that occurs in two may in the summer months i thought

african women.now? so when an audience sees me, there's no question about it. they can relate and say, ok, this is an african woman. it's been interesting as a white female to try to find out what my role within this could be. it's interesting to find a role as a woman where you are actually a white dictator, kaiser wilhem ijust found a really fascinating character and william is drawing us onto the whole dada world. so i thought it would be nice to try to create a dda kaiser. to try to create a dada kaiser. so that is what i'm doing now because such a complex personality. in this piece, i'm not actually singing so much, i'm creating whether it's the sounds of insects that are killing people or the raven, it's almost more like it's creating a sort of dark soundscape around the situation rather than singing a song. and yesterday i had a direction which was actually confusing because early in the morning, where it a little bit of a siren and kaiser wilhelm and the raven at the same time. so you are th

which of course is the biggest area where africans go in the americas by far almost half of all africans end up in brazil. lawanda was the. was really an outpost of brazil many ways indeed the media can muscle development toward real the whole of the new disc of the whole scene of the queen tossed so that that to describe some you don't know anybody else could you talk on a clear moment not look it was a crisp picture that. would disappoint the media. account but look this club you know you completely let them in additional public p.s. down the. no truth on the piss but if you notice gobs that if you get this club in sentence that you know that's not the knowledge. time and i'll do what i need to produce your this is glove see. all of us are good. let their yearly just see is it the lefty kosoff on about thirty of your your macondo it is pretty easy to. read your you go. yup bad apple from about live to comment so this club no good info korea said to us an icicle diesel is on is not like that here before mot li you know be surly is not a good nice mikey perv but met a good they draw you

i think south africans will be looking at every twist and turn. during this whole inquiry and also as a my last question it's you know south africa was this model. if it were thought that it was going to be this shining example for africa what went wrong. i think that south africans are quite exhausted and overwhelmed by the corruption revelations that have been linked to the up to me and have been publicized in those to leak e-mails this has been you know matter of public kind of discourse for at least the last two or three years and south africans are simply exhausted by the rhetoric that you hear over and over again is that people want as you raised yourself they want to see definitive action taken against people who commit these kind of acts of corruption but not just that they want to see people government officials actually being held accountable for a very wasteful you know mullet ministration where they're effectively treating the state money back it doesn't really belong to the people of south africa but rather to a political elite so i t

her style, her grace african—american museum for another day.d heels on show for one last time. it was beautiful. she looked like she was just sleeping. she had on red shoes, her dress was so elegant. she looked really pretty. herface wasjust like she elegant. she looked really pretty. her face was just like she was relaxed. aretha franklin will be remembered as america's voice in more ways than one. she fought for gender and racial equality, supported charities and community she cared about, and remains a role model for so many in detroit and beyond. she was a global superstar, who never forgot her hometown roots, and this week her hometown is showing the world they will never forget aretha franklin. and we will be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, journalists lynn faulds wood and michael booker. that is coming up after the headlines at 11:30pm. now it is time for the weather, with louise lear. hello there. it was a pretty disappointing start to the week, wasn't it? many places saw some heavy rain, an inch or two macksvi

she wa nts britain and african nations.sinesses he had to be able to invest in africa and she talked about how by 2022, she wants britain to be the g—7 nation that has the largest amount of investment in africa. post brexit, britain is looking for new partners and to build on trading partners in other parts of the world, so there's no doubt is part of that. but interesting that she said she is going to continue with the current arrangements that the has with six southern african nations with regards to free trade, very much sticking to that. as well as trade, she also talked about the issue of aid. britain currently spends 0.7% of its gdp on international aid. it is quite a controversial issue. theresa may talking that this aid should not just be theresa may talking that this aid should notjust be spent on things like dealing with poverty, but should also be spent on britain's own national... as well as giving a speech today, she also took the opportunity to take a more light—hearted approach. you have seen her dancing with

president a recess many south african groups are saying these reports are false donald trump tweeted in a response to the late night programming saying quote i have asked secretary of state pompei o to closely study the south africa land and farm seizures and expropriations and the large scale killing of farmers south african government is now seizing land from white farmers research published by agra farmers organization in south africa found from the school year twenty seventeen to twenty eighteen the number of killings of farmers was at a twenty year low however some white africans believe farm killings are being under reported hate wilkinson a senior researcher at africa check says quote nobody is disputing that people living and working on farms and small holdings are the victims of violent and often brutal attacks and murders what is disputed is whether they face an elevated risk versus average south africans south africa's president announced earlier this month it would move forward with changing the country's constitution to bring about land reform the african national congre

being challenge for the top job by the electoral commission has until saturday to declare the results african affairs expert io johnson told us the results will the fines and bob waits relations with the west on its own future economic development. this will be huge challenges and huge repercussions for whoever wins if. n.b.c. wins. then more than likely the west will be happy if. wins and it's deemed that there was some irregularities the question is if the the west doesn't feel that they had a fair shake in terms of this election then they could keep the sanctions going they could keep some of the the factions that have actually helped or prevented zimbabwe from developing an evolving and for it's in a growth to to happen and of course. it's in limbo so. these elections are pivotal this is a crossroads and the decisions that are made from there from now want to especially that of the presidency mr chairman or mr. terming whether the west would support their claim. of being on a twitter again find itself at the center of the debate over center ship the latest . diversity comes after it impos

many mexican americans and african-american african-americans and japanese-americans, particularly after pearl harbor in december of 1941, support what was known as the double v campaign. the double v campaign was victory abroad, against hitler, mussolini and fascism, but also victory at home for first-class membership in american society. you can't win abroad without also winning at home. but you couldn't fight for american democracy overseas without fighting for equal citizenship on the home front. this became a fundamental and core principle for many mexican-american, african-american and other folks. there were some successes. in civil rights during the war. franklin delano roosevelt, president during the initial years of world war ii signed executive order 8802 that banned discrimination in the workplace and called for fair employment practices. and fair housing opportunities. there were also movements against and resistance to civil rights progress. i remember, we had mexicans becoming a larger portion of american urban fop lagss, we had african-americans migrating internally. to b

what does her filmmaking tell us about african society today and how africans are viewed by wider audiencesnuri kahiu, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. it's a pleasure to be here. what do you get from making films? what's the purpose behind it for you? well, actually, i've made my purpose afrobubblegum, which is the creation of fun, fierce and frivolous films, so we can reframe africa in joy so that images and the pictures of ourselves are not only beautiful and poignant, but also, stunningly joyous and radically hopeful. you were born and bred in nairobi and you grew up surrounded by women, strong women who you say were actively pursuing happiness. why do you feel it's important to reflect that kind ofjoy for life in your films about africa? well, so often i feel africa's not betrayed as a happy continent. it's not portrayed as some place that is glorious and thriving and wonderful, and that's my experience. my experience of africa has been that — has been wonderful and joyful, and i want to add those experiences to cinema. but it doesn't mean that you're impervious to the fact that there i

army, for example, headset this quote a 56 african-american female nurses. vicki six if that's the only of african-american female nurses originally wanted in the army nurse corps. that is compared to the nearly estimated 800 8000 african-amern female nurses who were prepared and had the appropriate degrees for serving as a nurse in the u.s. army. the flip side is you also have nearly 2000 male nurses who were trained and had degrees ready for service will also continue to try to push the military to change, particularly the army, to change the way in which it accepted nurses. this of course was met with an outright negative as h akin to male nurses. regardless about concerns regarding nursing shortages, they persisted throughout the war. and a as a result by the time we get to late 1944 and 1945, grumblings started to become quite public about what to do concerning nursing shortages. it gets so bad by the time we get to december and early january that on january 6, 1945, as part of his public announcement to congress president roosevelt announced his suppor

among these bosses was duke a major african broker from calabar. in his diary he spoke of the methods he used to terrorize captives kidnapping sequestration assassination. about four am i caught up awful rain i will talk to the city train pass and i met on the guns and. we got many to cut off hats. five am we got decapitation snakes. fifteen and served out that. very clearly these sacrifices were intended as a form of terrorism that were meant to make it very clear to the population who was the boss and who was not the very much the way to. the mafioso type organizations. behave in terms of making sure that the members of the association respect whoever the godfather is and if anybody steps out of line they can be assassinated or killed and so they don't step out of line obviously. for thousands of years farmers and shepherds lived off this land. but such a traditional way of life is under increasing threat. al jazeera won't travels to the jordan valley where illegal settlements are expanding and the israeli military cordons off more of the land. w

military and impact on african-americans. that's that's 6:30 and 10:30 eastern on american history tv, every weekend here on c-span3. >>> this sunday on oral histories, we continue our series on women in congress with former democratic congresswoman eva clayton. >> my interests in the committee, my service in the agricultural can committee, even my member's resistance to me, but finally their acceptance of me, and they did. they did. you know, i wasn't on that drafting committee only because i was a ranking member. i was on there also i made a contribution. also also the acceptance of me as their equal, and many of them as their superior allowed me to know that i can negotiate with the best of them. >> and in the weeks ahead, we'll hear from helen bemtly, nancy johnson and lynn wolsy. watch oral histories sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. >>> c-span was in memphis, tennessee for events commemorating the 50th anniversary of martin luther king, jr.'s assassination on april 4th, 1968. you'll see remarks by religious and c

just because he is an african-american doesn't mean only african-americans will vote for him. my question, then because when you are on this program you talk a lot about sort of reaching out to trump supporters, folks that are in the midwest and rust belt and on and on and coal country. he has said i am a progressive. it's about time that democrats don't nominate someone who is a republican light. does this go against what you have been saying or what the democratic party needs in order to possibly have a blue wave or to at least put victories on the board come november? >> i'm starting to think, don, that we just don't have the right language to describe what we are seeing across the country. i think the old school of the liberals versus conservatives versus moderates versus this versus that, i think people just want authentic -- >> do people just want some sanity, too? >> i think people want authentic people who when they say something you might just actively think they believe it. andrew gillum when he talks about growing up and talking about trying to make a way, talking a

office in central african republic so by this incident we know that. he's currently called in with investigators we also hear that the crew didn't have press accreditation. officially they did have the right to work in central african republic as a journalist and we also hear from the russian embassy that they were not notified about their arrival and we hear from the russian officials that their buddies expected to return to their homeland to russia this saturday has there been any indication as to why they were killed they don't discuss who is behind the killing of three russian journalists but more interested in what their assignment on the ground was shortly after the news about the death came we started receiving unconfirmed reports we're heard that from the killed journalists friends and colleagues they were filming a documentary about mercenaries in central african republic possibly with links to russia some would go further calling in a group name known as wagner although these were all unconfirmed reports from media news personality. started u