our research we started by digging through websites like ancestry com that allow the public to search for their relatives. i don't know if anyone here in the room has an ancestry account and think of us like curious grandchildren going look for our own grandfathers. but doing this millions of times over and then we automated searches to allow us to follow millions of immigrant families through their time in the united states when they first arrive to ten, 20, 30 years later. and then to follow children as our children enter, the labor market. and all told, we're able to compile what's really the first big data on immigrant pathways in us history? our data includes everyone includes bankers, it includes boys. it's like searching the phonebook to include the whole population rather than focusing on the ceos, the criminals who might make it to the front page. and the data gives clues about how immigrants live their lives when did they leave school? where did they live? who did they marry? who are their neighbors? what did they name their children? what was their occupation, their earning

of the church, people in malawi, and was seen as a way for the village to communicate with their ancestry spirit. dancers i believe, to put on his head when they put on a mask and start and think the title now came to me is everything. you know, i'm a person who very part of my culture where it comes from my fusion music that i've made. i use a lot of our drugs and a lot of elements from my culture that fusion has given me the name, the all the title. ok. so for me being called danielle kings, everything in our flag maybe as usual to read and call myself danielle king and ended that. but yes, it's a, it's a great honor and i take full responsibility and i wanted to move my culture. i showcase the beautiful stuff that we have. we have 2 people in our culture which is very important because so many aspects of understood.

when i look at the data, you do see some might say they have hispanic ancestry but don't self identify anymore, they might call themselves white, they ckmight admit or acknowledge family background but they don't necessarily call themselves hispanic, they call themselves white. might be an indication wherein n country is going? >> at 30 happening. many latinos and people interesting and chatting with their friends, they should. they believe their white identity isou greater than latio identity, it's not place for judgment because so much is in the eye of n the beholder, how u self identify not just who you identify with that how you feel identified by others. it's a two-way street so it started happening and we see affecting politics as a result. >> i want to come back to something in the book i found useful way to think about the framing in which governments might shape national identity of the country and the other five of it, k wonder if you could tak about the five pivots and what those are. >> for anyone who picks up the book, it's going to be okay, how does a country move toward

. > >> managing 200 miles of state coastline important to their any their ancestry, they will oversee getting rid of a century-old dam and work with we with wildlife. getting $3.5 million from the state to set up up the new program. > >> foggy day could not put a damper on the celebrations in north beach where thousands came came out for the annual italian heritage parade. and along the parade route, small businesses welcome to customers. >> the weather made it difficult difficult to watch the fighter s fighter jets from north beach. the parade was vibrant and everybody had a blast. >> [ music ] that's amore . >> the music and the cars and the food and north beach turn into a party celebrating the italian culture. >> i love it, it is so fun. >> after sheltering in place and and wanting to socialize. we are are social beings. >> reporter: not just italian-americans, but everyone me to taar. tiof the re's divty region's der weve ree . >> rter: charlie sai three-year-old son loves the sights and sounds and it's a great way to have father and son son bonding time. >> goes by quick. i've a

. >> more than 100,000 men, women, and children, all of japanese ancestry removed from their homes. >more than 80 year later, an idea from a professor, the book at the national american museum in los angeles. >> historical. my god. >> reporter: husband and wife, incarcerated at different camps. >> i was given the chance to recognize them in the book, and so that is a very heartwarming. >> so we're here, 1930. >> reporter: marianne, now 90, her family searching for her name. she stamps the book and her daughter sharon and her grandson greg. >> usually historical events you just read about them buck these are your family. >> reporter: hello, david. >> reporter: the museum's vice president of exhibitions and an art director. >> what we're hoping to accomplish with this book is take a moment to remember them, say their name aloud and make sure their names are not erased from history. >> reporter: thanette was just 4 when she entered a camp. >> that's me, and my sister who was 2 at the time. >> reporter: tonight, nanette on why she came. >> when i saw my name in the book, it reminded me of

>> investigators asked permission of the courts to be able to run that dna against all those dna ancestry-typetes. >> they're hoping somebody in this guy's family had used one of those dna websites. if they find a relative, they've got a lead. and it worked. >> this man has two sons. one of those sons used to date sherri papini. >> it came back to james reyes, ex-boyfriend. >> and you see james reyes in a photo with sherri from one of her social media posts. >> it's a massive break in the case. >> so the fbi field officer and myself went to james' residence to do the confrontation. >> hello, good morning. >> good morning. >> we're here regarding sherri pa papini. >> okay. >> trying to figure out how you know her, when was the last time you talked to her. >> me and sherri dated back in '02. i haven't talked to her in years. >> there's information i think you have about the abduction. >> yeah, i mean, i just -- that's all i can -- all's i know is what i read about it. >> it's not until 53 minutes into this interview that they get reyes to finally come clean. >> i didn't kidnap her. you know. i j

sixty% of the residents are of chinese ancestry.d fun aspect about this area is it is the garden district. there is a lot of urban agriculture and it was where the city grew the majority of the flowers. not only for san francisco but for the region. and of course, it is the location in mclaren park which is the city's second biggest park after golden gate. many people don't know the neighborhood in the first place if they haven't been there. we call it the best neighborhood nobody has ever heard our. every neighborhood in district nine has a very special aspect. where we are right now is the mission district. the mission district is a very special part of our city. you smell the tacos at the [speaking spanish] and they have the best latin pastries. they have these shortbread cookies with caramel in the middle. and then you walk further down and you have sunrise cafÉ. it is a place that you come for the incredible food, but also to learn about what is happening in the neighborhood and how you can help and support your community. >> t

their immigration was forced in nature on in terms of their ancestry and you know in terms of new african or arrivals, you don't always have the same sense of solidarity with them that latino might see with a new latino arrival on you know for someone who like your family is more your multi multiple generations, you know, you may recognize more quickly someone who's a new arrival. um, but even beyond that there's still a lot of prejudice among minority group ethnic minority groups who are non african-american two or towards african americans, you don't have the sense of sort of pan racial solidarity that majority minority milestones the idea of it sort of suggests, right? and so those prejudices against black people amongst asian americans or latinos. cases mirror the prejudice that we have measured among white americans. and so, you know it is not this perfect fit into the same story here and that's something that has to be acknowledged. but that's also true of all the various minority groups. they are all very different groups of people and you know, it's easy to talk about them as like

there immigration was forced in nature in terms of their ancestry. in terms of new african or arrivals, you don't always have the same sense of solidarity with them that collecting might see with the new latino arrival, for some like your family has been your multiple generations. you may recognize were quickly someone who is a new arrival. but even beyond that there still a lot of prejudice among minority group ethnic migrant groups who are non-african-american towards african-americans. you don't have the sense of pan racial solidarity that majority-minority milestones, the idea of the sort of suggest. so those prejudice against black people amongst asian-americans or latinos mirror the prejudice we have measured among white americans. and so it is not this perfect fit into the same story here, the something that has to be acknowledged but that's also true of all all the variousy groups. they are all very different groups of people and it's easy to talk about them is like a monolith as we have so far and a conversation and generalize so broadly but

although in her feature films sally el hosaini has told stories involving characters of arab ancestrysh language. speaks welsh it is wonderful that the bbc are so committed to continuing their output in welsh. it is so important that they represent the whole uk, and that is a very sensitive topic in wales, you know, maintaining the language is through output, it's on the bbc. so that is something admirable. speaks welsh it is so important in terms of our culture and heritage and maintaining the diversity of what it means to be british. in some ways, the bbc has been around for 100 years, it's an institution like the nhs. it's something british people should be proud of, a huge export around the world. the way that it faces the world, the way the world can approach the uk through the bbc, so ijust hope it holds onto its identity for the next 100 years, and it keeps going, and that it can continue to be publicly funded and not privatised, so that it can retain its core values, which...are very important. well, that brings a special bbc 100 edition of talking movies to a close, we hope y

god of they saw that it ensures the life of the oases is, was, is the head that arms are ruled by ancestry tradition and customary water rights are inherited. the labor force provided by each user during construction, determines how much water each can later consume every tunnel also has a guardian chart with the showing it functions well, like muhammad 8th model a farmer, grateful to his forbearers for building this irrigation system. for either the a lot, i'm glad that i is very important to say thanks to it. we have water to drink, irrigate the crops give to our lives, started and use for our domestic niggers like laundrin and washing names. yet this irrigation system is vital without it, we can't live here or not. there's simply no light on mcneish legal, clarified with the fed. her hours help to keep oases like this alive. while more effort is needed to restore these old irrigation systems and increase groundwater levels, this ancient technology provides moroccans with a novel way to adapt to climate change it ah, to children, to countenance one giant problem and manila in on their pu

over, gotta be so that it ensures the life of the oases is, was, is the head that owns are ruled by ancestry tradition, and customary water rights are inherited. the labor force provided by each user during construction, determines how much water each can later consume every tunnel also has a guardian chart with the showing it functions well, like muhammad 8th model a farmer, grateful to his forbearers for building this irrigation system. that a, the deal that i will ha ha, that i is very important to me. thanks to it. we have water to drink, irrigate the crops, give to our lives, started and youth for our domestic knee, his leg, laundrin, and washing dames. yet this irrigation system is vital without it, we can't live here or not. there's simply no light on mcneish legal, clarified with the fed. her hours helped to keep away sheets like this alive. while more effort is needed to restore these old irrigation systems and increase ground water levels, this ancient technology provides moroccans with a novel way to adapt to climate change it. oh, to children. to countenance one giant problem. an

although it traces its ancestry back to soviet times , the regional regatta, the amur cup, the annualer more than 100,000 athletes and spectators hundreds of children they compete in the optimist class. leaving for this and for competitions in primorye, their shifts from komsomolsk-on-amur, in the meantime, made transitions to kamchatka, the philippines, south korea and china, it is believed that the khabarovsk territory is primarily the taiga, since the forests here are 52 million hectares, but this judgment is superficial, and if there is a mother volga in russia, gender balance is inevitable. all this together cannot be considered separately. this is such a straight single whole that it is impossible to single out cupid, who, well, it’s not for nothing that they call him cupid father. yes, this is the second the size of a river in russia cannot be said separately about it . here is the amur - this is a river and there is nothing around. of course, there is taiga and there are mountains, there are a lot of wonderful living creatures. here is a beautiful land and you can not separate

got, they saw that it ensures the life of the oases is, was, is the head, the rounds are ruled by ancestry tradition and customary water rights are inherited . the labor force provided by each user during construction, determines how much water each can later consume every tunnel also has a guardian chart with the showing it functions well, like muhammad 8th model a farmer, grateful to his forbearers for building this irrigation system. the ideal thought ambler hunter is very important to me. thanks to it. we have water to drink, irrigate the crops, give to our lives, started and used for our domestic niggers like laundrin and washington james. yet this irrigation system is vital without it. we can't live here or not. there's simply no light. all right, mcneish legal clarified with the fed. her hours help to keep away. she's like this alive. while more effort is needed to restore these old irrigation systems and increase groundwater levels. this ancient technology provides moroccans with a novel way to adapt to climate change ah, to children, to countenance one giant problem. and we really

it was my grandfather's spirit his ancestry behind me when. i was growing up on the land that he farmed and so i invite you to imagine him behind me now as i tell you my story. and share with you why i believe revolutionary love is the call of our times. so my story begins. in the aftermath of september eleventh. in the wake of the horror of those attacks would hate violence erupted on city streets across america members of my community were killed the first. person killed in a hate crime after nine eleven was bull beer singh sodhi a sick father who was killed in front of the store in mesa arizona. by a man who called himself a patriot he was a family friend i called uncle. and his murder i mean i was going to be an academic. his murder made me an activist i joined a generation of sikh and muslim americans fighting for communities fighting hate violence on the street fighting policies by the states and soon i realize that o liberation is bound up with one another and so i found myself working with brown and black communities. across the united

it was my grandfather's spirit his ancestry behind me when. i was growing up on the land that he farmed and so i invite you to imagine him behind me now as i tell you my story. and share with you why i believe revolutionary love is the call of our times. so my story begins. in the aftermath of september eleventh. in the wake of the horror of those attacks would hate violence erupted on city streets across america members of my community were killed the first. person killed in a hate crime after nine eleven was bull beer singh sodhi a sick father who was killed in front of the store in mesa arizona. by a man who called himself a patriot he was a family friend i called uncle. and his murder i mean i was going to be an academic. his murder made me an activist i joined a generation of sikh and muslim americans fighting for communities fighting hate violence on the street fighting policies by the states and soon i realize tha o liberation is bound up with one another and so i found myself working with brown and black communities. across the united

gotta be so that it ensures the life of the oases is, was, is the head that arms are ruled by ancestry tradition and customary water rights are inherited. the labor force provided by each user during construction, determines how much water each can later consume every tunnel. also, as a guardian charged with assuring it functions well, like muhammad 8th model a farmer, grateful to his forbears for building this irrigation system. the ideal thought about the hunter is very important to me. thanks to it, and we have water to drink, irrigate the crops give to our lives, started and used for our domestic ne, his like laundry in washington. yes, this irrigation system is vital. without it, we can't live here or not. there's simply no light at mcneish legal, clarified the fed, her hours helped to keep away sheets like this alive, while more effort is needed to restore these old irrigation systems and increase ground water levels. this ancient technology provides moroccans with a novel way to adapt to climate change it. oh, to children, to countenance one giant problem, and molina in normally

you pointed out the due alty of honoring his ancestry while performing as a white man's version of india was a situation dealt with his entire adult life. >>guest: he certainly did at carlisle. where these carlisle indian team was the most popular team traveling and they didn't play at home but at all the other places and here you have these exotic indians playing against all these teams for a school that'say trying to rid them of their indianapolisness; right. and then in the -- indianness nkand then played two leagues fr an nfl team based in a small town in ohio. they would have to perform at half-time in all of these head dresses and just different rope tricks and all of this. they would play to it but understand what was going on and trying to take advantage of it in different ways without the white people knowing what they were doing. >>host: that was always -- that became clear to people like me that seeing what they were doing and going now, why would they -- you compared to to [inaudible] at one point. why would they do that and think about it and compare to the circumstances the

. - [kondwani] moderasian elephants and wooly mammoths share common ancestry, but are two distinct species. george is using advanced crispr techniques to resurrect multiple cold resistant genes from the wooly mammoth that grows their hair and produce more fat. he then plans to integrate these genetic traits into the eggs of asian elephants. - we can make dozens of edits to the genome and then clone them into baby elelephants. - [kondwani] but why? it turns out cold resistant elephants could also help mitigate global warming. in the frigid tundra of siberia, grass is more effective at keeping the arctic cold than the current forest environment which retains heat. - those billions of square kilometers are at risk of warming. the only herbivore that can knock down the trees- - is them. - is the elephant. oddly, the herbivores can change it back to grasslands, which is more photosynthetic. - [kondwani] a sizeable population of cold resistant elephants would help maintain this region as grasslands through grazing, and the more photosynthetic arctic would absorb more carbon dioxide. - so it's pa

of the church, people in malawi, and was seen as a way for the village to communicate with their ancestry spirit. dancers i believe, to put honest when they put on a mask and start and think the total now came to me is everything. you know, i'm a person who's very part of my culture where comes from my fusion music that i've made. i use a lot of ya, drums and a lot of elements for my culture that fusion has given me the name, the all the title. okay. so for me being called danielle kings, everything you know, like maybe just moved to really cool myself. yeah. okay. and, and you did that, but yeah, it's a great honor and i know i take full responsibility and i wanted to promote my culture. i showcase the beautiful stuff that we are we have as your people in our culture is what is very important because so many aspects of with understood . and i think that when you know you portrayed, for instance, do music because i go to the allows even the new, the new generation, the generation to be able to get to understand what these things are. for instance, we have what we do, we want to, which is

of the church, people in malawi, and was seen as a way for the village to communicate with their ancestry spirit. dancers i've been to put honest when they put on a mask and start and think the title now came to me is everything. you know, i'm a person who very part of my culture where it comes from my fusion music that i've made. i use a lot of our drugs and a lot of elements for my culture that fusion has given me the name, the all the title of king. so for me being called the yelp things, everything in fact maybe just moved to in a coma. so anyhow, king and ended that, but yeah, it is a great honor and i know i take full responsibility and i wanted to move my culture . i showcase the beautiful stuff that we have. we have as your people in our culture, it is very important because so many aspects of it understood. and i think that when you know you, you portrayed friends to music because i go to the, allows even the new, the new generation, the generation to be able to, you know, get to understand what these things are. for instance, we have what we do, we want to which is the big depth

>> a lion in the book that really rain huge for me, you pointed out the duality of honoring the ancestry while performing as a white man's version ofof an indian is the situation that jim had dealt with his entire adult life. >> he certainly didat at carlis. the carlisle indian team was the most popular team traveling. they didn't play at home, they played out all the other places. so here you have these exotic indians playing against all these teams for a school trying to rid them. then in the professional ranks, he playedd for two years for unbelievably there was an nfl team based on the small town in ohio and they would have to perform at halftime all these addresses into different road tricks and all this. it was a constant in his life the expectation of the stereotypes. he andnd his teammates understod that dichotomy and what was going on trying to take advantage of it in different ways. >> that became clear to people like me what they were doing and going now you compared it at one point why would they do that but as you think about it and know the circumstances they were living at

helene is well as lane, i guess it's someone that identifies the same great as great parents and ancestry, great parents and grandparents. so calculus museum was built because the british museum said, well, in athens you don't have anyone suitable to put your own treasures in. so then the greeks built this incredibly beautiful museum. and then the visuals in still didn't give the treasures back tristan yet because of a 2 acts were which for both british music and to give away what's in the museum that they probably looted or stole all acquired an unethical ways. tristan, well i, i do want to pay tribute to greece for building such a beautiful museum. it is absolutely stunning. and at the very top floor is like a great big glass case that looks across the valley to the acropolis. and you can see the parthenon with, as you walk around the, the sculptures, but just to go back to the point that any was making and connected with what are saying about relationships in this dysfunctional relationship between britain and greece, there are 3 players. there's a greek government, there's a british m

city there is a place that people are proud of, about which i want to talk about the pearl of our ancestrye tomb of the family, azheshka, it was built in 1849 and the polish architect franciszek was invited to build it, the clock did not have two appointments, so to speak, one of them for holding catholic services, and the other in the basement was krypto for the burial of representatives of the family, azheshka. the chapel was covered with copper, unfortunately. first world war i, the germans removed and took to germany and one of the owners. uh estates, covered it with tin. first try. her hmm restoration took place in 1993 with the arrival of a new leader in the local economy, who was very interested in the history of the village. and then our chapel, the tomb. has acquired a new life new breath. in 2008, the hmm expedition was organized by brest historians from pushkin university and we, together with students of the eleventh grade. participated in clearing the basement at this time we found. there are many artifacts, in addition to construction debris, buttons and a fragment of a buria

he pointed out the duality of honoring h you pointed out the duality ofor honoring his ancestry. while performing as a white man's version of an indian. the situation jim dealt with his entire adult life. well, he certainly did at carlisle. the carlisle indian team was the most popular team traveling we didn't play it home played all the other places. so here you have these exotic indians playing it's all of these teams for a school that's trying to rid them of their indians, right? and that in the professional ranks, he played two years for unbelievably there is an nfl team based in a small town in ohio. it would have to perform at halftime in these headdresses and different rope tricks in all of this. it was a constant in his life, the expectation of indians play thens stereotypes. and most of he and his teammates in college all understood that dichotomy. they would understand what was going on in trying to take advantage of it in different ways without people knowing what they were doing. that became clear to people like me seeing what they were doing and going why why would t

it's my ancestry homeland and i'm italian on both sides traveling across it lee to discover how the food in the 20 regions is as unique as the people and their past. caught between a rock and the sea, they are notoriously tough. >> you should open a restaurant. [ laughter ] >> and in this poor region, every meal is a celebration. >> out, wow. >> celebrate. ♪ ♪ >> it sits and separated from sicily in the south only by the narrow straight. it's a region of rugged landscapes, dramatic mountain ranges and some 500 miles of incredible coastline. it doesn't have the infrastructure. a lot of abandoned buildings and poverty and corruption. it's unfortunate. >> like millions of calabrians. my grandparents migrated from this region with nothing but the clothes on their backs so i'm heading to see the birthplace of my grandfather, the man my father and i are named after. the town with a population of 900 and i'm joined by my parents. look at that. >> look at the door. >> that's beautiful. this is nice. we're walking down the street of the dead. don't go down there. my father has been once before an

he pointed out the duality of honoring his ancestry while performing has a white man's version of an indian, was a situation jim had dealt with his entire adult life. david: he certainly did at carlisle. where these -- the carlisle indian team was the most popular team -- traveling team. they did not play at home. so here you have these exotic indians playing against all of these teams for a school that is trying to rid them of their indianess, right? from the professional ranks he played for two years for unbelievably there was an nfl team called the indians based in a small town in ohio. they would have to perform at halftime all of these -- in headdresses and just different rope tricks from all of this. it was a constant in his life, the expectations of indians playing the stereotypes of what whites think of indians. most of he and his teammates and colleagues understood that dichotomy, and they would play to it but understand what was going on in different ways without the white people knowing what they were doing. kevin: that was always -- that became clear to people like me, th

this is my ancestry. each family has some secrets and hidden pages. but when i started to study the history of my family, when i became interested in this, i realized that this is where the real detective is. this is where a huge number of secrets and a huge the amount of everything is simply incomprehensible. daria dontsova born agrippina vasilyeva writer recognized master of the ironic detective author of more than a hundred novels does not recognize computers writes only by hand loves dogs of the pug breed collects everything related to them was born in 1952 in moscow the daughter of the writer arkady vasilyeva and tamara novatskaya daria dontsova considers the history of his family and their twisted detective for a reason. all her life she was sure that the biography of her father was a famous soviet writer. arcadia vasiliev contains no secrets. but recently, while cleaning up the family archive, she discovered documents from which it follows that her father was not only a writer. this is how dad was a deputy, how he worked in the writers' union,

and because our family is obsessed with our ancestry, he suggested we pay a visit to the local town hallo see what we can dig up about my grandfather's life. >> grazie. okay, so what year? 1889? >> my father, 1889. >> okay, '89. >> '89. wait a minute. >> come over here, stan. >> there you go. >> stanislao. >> yep. >> ooh, wow. >> scarpellino, that was his mother? >> no, no, no. >> no, scarpellino was your vocation. >> yeah. >> stone carver. >> stone carver. >> oh, a stone carver. so he was born in '89. >> yeah. >> when did he come to america? >> 1904. so that makes him 15, 16 years old. >> did he ever come back to see his parents? >> once. >> they never came to america? so he only basically only saw his mother one more time. >> that's right. >> from the time he was 15, 16. >> it's amazing, isn't it? >> yeah, yeah, it's incredible. >> and a lot of immigrants didn't. >> i know. i know. >> for a culture that is so family oriented, to just move away, it's hard to believe. >> i know. >> oh, there you go, dad. look, it's your family home, famiglia tucci. >> does it? >> yeah. >> that's it. >> l

. >> my father has been to marzi once before and because our family is obsessed with our ancestry, he suggested we pay a visit to the local town hall to see what we can dig up of my grandfather's life. [ speaking non-english ] >> so what year, 1889? >> my father, 1889. >> okay. '89. >> '80. wait, let me look. the. >> there you go. >> oh, wow. that's your location. >> he was born in '89. when did he come to america? >> 1904. so that makes him 15, 16 years old. >> did he ever come back to see his parents? >> once. >> they never came to america. so he only basically saw his mother one more time from the time he was 15, 16. >> it's amazing, isn't it? and a lot of immigrants did. for a culture that's so family oriented to just move away is hard to believe. >> there you go, dad. look, it's your family home. >> familia tucci. >> could be a relative. >> as it turns out, being a tucci isn't that remarkable over here. over half of the town's population shares our last name. is this what you remember? which turns out to be a big problem, as my dad wants to find his father's house. >> my recollec

casa sanchez means to me that i could share my culture, share the food that my family and my ancestryic mexican food that's fresh, it's good, and it's real. ♪♪ started in a house on steiner street in san francisco, 1924, by my grandfather, roberto sanchez. so at that time, people were not familiar with mexican food. it's a matter of sharing what you have, sharing what you like, and sharing what you think you do well. in a baking facility on fillmore street, he installed a tortilla factory and started making tortillas. my dad, it was his idea because we had tortillas, and we had to do something with them, so might as well just cut them up and put them in chips. and it just took off. the logo came out in 1968. at that time, there were excursions to the moon, and, "let's get something that could correlate with the news of the day. let's get a rocket guy." maybe someday we'll take it to the moon. [ chuckles ] ♪♪ we're expanding the culture through our business. so we're taking our salsa to different parts of the united states. the fresh salsa, tortilla chips made the old-fashioned way wit

he pointed out m the duality of honoring his ancestry while performing as a man's version of an indian was a situation jim have dealt with for his entire adult life. >> he's certainly did that carlisle. the carlisle indian team was the most popular team, traveling team. they played at all different places so here you have these exotic playing against a school that's trying to rid them of their indian heritage. and in the professional ranks he played for two years for unbelievably there was an team based in the small town in ohio and they would have to perform at halftime all of p these addresses and different rope tricks and all of this. it was a constant in his life the expectation of playing the stereotype of think they are. he and his teammates and colleagues understood that dichotomy and they would understand whatto was going on d try to take advantage of it in different ways. >> that became clear to people like me that seeing what they were doing and you compared it to -- at one point. why would they do that and as you think about it and know the circumstances that they were livin

. >> music of her ancestry and her great-grandfather and her own upbringing loved music. >> my motherd and played the piano and i learned all the songs. >> she was 18 in 1964 when she left home for los angeles. but as she tells it, it didn't come easily to her. i watched the recent documentary of your life and early on, you didn't have a lot of comforts. >> i didn't have any. i got there. you know. ♪ >> e else heard everything special in songs like "you're no good." and "blew bmp ayou." -- blue bayou." kennedy center honors, she has won them all and known for her one-time relationship with goveor jerry brown. never known as a songwriter herself, her strength was to shape a song and make it her own. >> i get there and start to sing it. i never would have seen that. >> she did that. i did that, she did that? >> somewhere in my brain. it is really good. ♪ >> she wanted more where she regularly and bravely stepped out of her comfort zone and with nelson riddle. ♪ someone to watch ♪ >> she appeared on stage in "the pirates of penzance." >> i thought that. >> at the time many times weren't