zapko hopes her story pushes more elected leaders and officials out there to expand access to asl.olly parton parton firs and free, and free, and free, and free, free, and free, and free. free, free. and free, and free, and free, and free, free, that's right, turbotax free edition is free. free, free free free. >>> all right, we're going to do popstart a little late but right on time with dylan. >> that's all right, it's always time for popstart so here we are go we are talking about dolly parton in the last year she released a movie, a new album, a book and now ice cream. >> what? >>> the 9 to 5 singer is taking on another day job, her custom ice cream launched yesterday are you ready for it strawberry pretzel pie well, fans were so excited to scoop up a pint they actually crashed the website. jenny's releasing a statement that their website had 50 times its usual traffic. needless to say strawberry pretzel pie quickly sold out proceeds from the sales go to fund dolly's imagination library organization that provide books to children in need. fear not, jenny's will be releasing a f

and oscar—nominee raci, a veteran of stage and screen who was raised by deaf parents and described asl marder, he conjures a world where every detail rings true, aided by a superb sound design team who brilliantly capture ruben�*s changing aural experiences as he wrestles with addiction and identity. the result is an extraordinary film that you can find on amazon prime video from monday, and then in cinemas when they reopen in may. in the eerie argentine drama, a common crime, elisa carricajo plays cecilia, a teacher whose life unravels in the wake of a tragedy that's comfortably close to home. when kevin, her housekeeper�*s teenage son, mysteriously knocks on her door one rainy night, cecilia is scared and fails to let him in. later, when kevin's body is dragged from the local river, cecilia becomes overwhelmed by her guilty secret — that she could have saved him but didn't. directed and co—written by francisco marquez, who made the long night of francisco sanctis, a common crime looks like a mystery mystery thriller with overtones of supernatural horror. but there's no mystery about

he described asl as my native tongue.re every detail rings true, helped by a sound design team as he helps with addiction and identity. the result is an extraordinary film that you can find on amazon prime video from monday, and then in cinemas when they reopen in may. in the eerie argentine drama, cecilia, a teacher whose life unravels in the wake of a tragedy thatis unravels in the wake of a tragedy that is an comfortably close to home. when kevin, her housekeeper�*s teenage son, mysteriously knocks on her door one rainy night, cecilia is scared and refuses to let him in. later, cecilia becomes overwhelmed... directed and written, it looks like a mystery thriller with overtones of supernatural horror. but there is no mystery about who killed kevin. it is clear from the outset that the police are to blame and that his crime was simply coming from the wrong side of the tracks. as said, to be poor in argentina is to already be a suspect. as for the ghost that haunts cecilia, is a sin unconscious acknowledgement in her own

floyd fell asl ey haduble wakg hia ride because they couldn't wake mr. floyd up i they couldn't keep him awake. we heard how mr. martin described mr. floyd when he went back to the car and how he was -- oh, no... and he wasn't speaking, right, and he kept putting his head back and shaking his head. we know from peter chang's body camera that it's described that mr. floyd was dozing off. >> he was falling asleep a little bit but he was waking up. >> we know that whether mr. floyd was chewing gum when he was in the store, we can also heought a banana. a ht so we know when we look at this picture, right, there's something in mr. floyd's mouth. is it gum, banana, drugs? nobody knows h. but regardless of whether it's drugs, bananas or gum in this incident, we know that there were pills in the car. all right. we know that there were drugs in the car. we know those pills were later tested to be a combination of methamphetamine and fentanyl. that's what was in mr. floyd's system is. it's relevant because it's what was in his system. these are the pills that were

i'm so the stories related to us is, the sign was created that day and this is still today the, asl signr president. it's this on the story, is it's because of the hat he was wearing. i wish we could claim remain that, up we didn't, this was brought to us. so we're about to -- do the observers of the school. but i think it's a wonderful image to help influence something that is under two for 200 years, and if it's not true, it's a great story. >> thank, you are slated in there are some of their. and we do have brochures and our program is scheduled ongoing always. so encourage you to take those if you haven't already. thank you. next on american history tv, sculptor gordon trey, speaks about creating a statue of james monroe for the college in williamsburg virginia. the president attended the college until he enlisted in 1776 to fight the british.

caution urged asl you make of that? caution urged as the shutters rise.ing on in the economy that has been on its uppers for... in the economy that has been on its uppers for- - -— uppers for... good luck to the businesses — uppers for... good luck to the businesses of _ uppers for... good luck to the businesses of especially - uppers for... good luck to the businesses of especially the l uppers for... good luck to the - businesses of especially the small businesses... the stats of the businesses... the stats of the business we have lost over the last year despite the government help, it has been a very difficult time, so let us hope when this is open, they are able to prosper, but they will be an inequality in who can spend and you cannot and who will be affected, and i think we look geographically at the different high streets and who has been affected, when you look at which groups can spend and have made some savings, it looks like the pattern we had pre—covid, poor low income groups are going to be struggling, high streets which are beside shutters d

so the stories related to us is the sign was created that day and this is still today the asl sign for president. it's this. and the story is it's because of the hat he was wearing. i wish we could claim we made that up. we didn't. the story was brought to us. we're about to loan the hat for that purpose for that school. i think it's a wonderful visual image that has helped influence something that has endured here for 200 years. even if it's not true, it's a great story. i love it. [ inaudible ] >> packed with real stuff. [ inaudible ] >> thank you. unsolicited endorsement there from my friend tracy. we have brochures and our program schedule out in the hallway. i encourage you to take those if you haven't already. and i thank you. [ applause ]. he talks about ho glorified the lost cause, and he argues while recent films shows the horrors of the idea of the white saver is often still central to the narrative, and enjoy the american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. >>> american history tv on

, tagalog and asl. as of yesterday we have about 1,700 digital surveys completed through survey monkey. we are anticipating a lot more coming through in printed format. we have 2,500 in supportive housing going out through meal services and pantries and other outreaches. we also have 40 braille surveys that have been mailed out and 100-plus phone surveys that are currently in progress. in terms of our timeline, the survey closes april 30, in just about two weeks. our final report and recommendation, we are anticipating at the end of may/early june 2021 at which point we hope to make this a public document and welcome the feedback at this point in our implementation phase. on this final screen slide is join our digital equity efforts. my name is cecile purtz. [text on screen] so i just wanted to open it up to questions, both from council members and public comment. and i also wanted to share just a prompt question that i wanted to share out as a way to generate perhaps some discussion, as this could be i

it's back in the cinemas, asl frances mcdormand said, go to it.in something because there was no buzz this year, we are not out and about, have you seen this, have you seen that? it’s seen this, have you seen that? it's very different, isn't it. sir anthony hopkins wasn't at the ceremony, but he's since posted a thank you speech on social media. good morning. here i am in my homeland in wales. and at 83 years of age, i did not expect to get this award. i really didn't. and very grateful to the academy and thank you, and i want to pay tribute to chadwick boseman, who was taken from us far too early. and again, thank you all very much. i really did not expect this. so, ifeel very privileged and honoured. thank you. that“s that's really lovely, isn“t that's really lovely, isn't it? again, mentioning chadwick boseman. and so lovely to see wales, his father was welsh, this was about his father, he says he is embodying his father, he says he is embodying his father, this uncommunicative maker from wales, wales informs this, he talks about the rain comin

voting rights bill at the end of the day, to stop or repeal some of this from happening, i think, asle state representative there in georgia, who of course was arrested, was caught on camera, banging on governor kemp's door, during the bill signing ceremony. i was watching her on joy reed's show the other night and she simply says this is america and we have to keep knocking. how will she plan on continuing to knock? where does the movement go from there? >> i think the movement will continue. we will continue to knock. and i do want to correct you she was knocking not banging and we need to continue to stand up for voting rights and we have to make sure that individuals will not be silenced, will not be suppressed, merely for trying to be present and provide transparency. the governor should have signed that bill in front of every single citizen of georgia, like he does every single other bill. but he is ashamed of what is in that bill. he's ashamed of what was previously in that bill. and let's be clear. it's a voter suppression bill. it always has. just because some of the provision

and what sean did was horrible together ideas and chapters from this sort of series of books that the aslut out about interpreting african american history, interpreting slavery and interpreting difficult history. he took ideas from all those books and sort of developed a curriculum thrower interpreters called ethical interpretation. and he will come to your site for a small fee. sean halifax. and he will run your interpreters through this program and it's really great. you couldn't do it in two days. you can do it in five days. you can put as much or as little into it as you want to. but what it does is it makes you think about your own internal biases and helps you unpack that a little bit. and then it makes you think about how your visitors are coming with those biases, right? and how you as an interpreter don't have to agree with him or disagree with him. you just have to realize where they are coming from and start the conversation from that point. at some point, you have to recognize that you are never going to move some people and maybe the best thing to do in that case is disengag

but this, obviously hello, and bbc in asl is, bbc.wing up, my brothers really put me onto all the music that i loved, you know, was nirvana. # hello, hello # with the lights out, it's less dangerous # here we are now, entertain us # did dave grohl influence your drumming style, then, if you love nirvana? you know, i would love to say that my drumming was even a smidge on his. the best thing to happen to you during researching this film, stumbling upon your wife. this is a great story. a battle over a plug charger, i believe. i was in new york for a better part of the year, we happened to cross paths, and it was just one of those crazy things, it only happens in new york. yeah, wejust happened to meet in a cafe. i was sat there writing, she came along to sit down and write as well. she was kind of fiddling with plug point that my laptop was plugged into, i was like, what's going on here? someone is trying to unplug my charger, and looked up, and there she was, and we just got talking. so, yeah, it was a crazy story. but i later learned

but this, obviously hello, and bbc in asl is, bbc. there was a band i really loved growing up, my brothers really put me onto all the music that i loved, you know, was nirvana. # hello, hello # with the lights out, it's less dangerous # # here we are now, entertain us # did dave grohl influence your drumming style, then, if you love nirvana? you know, i would love to say that my drumming was even a smidge on his. the best thing to happen to you during researching this film, stumbling upon your wife. this is a great story. a battle over a plug charger, i believe. i was in new york for a better part of the year, we happened to cross paths, and it was just one of those crazy things, it only happens in new york. yeah, wejust happened to meet in a cafe. i was sat there writing, she came along to sit down and write as well. she was kind of fiddling with plug point that my laptop was plugged into, i was like, what's going on here? someone is trying to unplug my charger, and looked up, and there she was, and we just got talking. so, yeah, it

and had this been a proposal and the asl said, there will still be promotion and relegation, not promotionictory at all? is it a hollow victory or is something happening? let's see if these fans can afford to buy shirts for their loved ones or get tickets to the stadium. it is still big business. the status quo will remain. if football fans were happy with what is going on before, they are fine. it's not a victory for football fans. they are fine. it's not a victory forfootball fans. or of they are fine. it's not a victory for football fans. or of those chelsea fans outside the ground, when the fans can get in, how many of those can even afford tickets? that they will be asked to help to make it even better. and secondly for the big six, do you not think that uefa is now going to give them more money to still be a part of it, which is what they wanted in the first place? i think it was warm money getting out of uefa —— i think it was a power ploy to get more money from uefa which they have done. the distribution of wealth is still among the elite. this is not going to help grassroots footb

so the story related to us, the sign was created that day, this is still the asl sign for president, it's this. the story is it's because of the hat he was wearing. i wish i could tell you we made that up. we didn't. we were about to loan the hat for that purpose, for the observance of that school. i think it's a wonderful, visual image that has helped influence something that has endured for 200 years. even if it's not true, it's a great story. i love it. >> -- it's small, but it's packed with what rich and i call real stuff -- >> thank you. unlisted endorsement there from my friend. we do have brochures and our program schedule out in the hallway. i encourage you to take those if you haven't already. i thank you. [ applause ] >>> weeknights this month, we're featuring "american history tv" programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. tonight, hampton city college professor matthew hallberg looks at depictions of slavery in hood films ranging from birth of a nation and gone with the wind to "django unchained" and free state of jones. he talked about how early