and i had heard or like all of you, the rumors of problems in baltimore. but as i really read much about it, there was a great deal of evidence not about an assassination plot in in baltimore, but about a plan, hostile takeover of washington during the very long waiting period from, november six to march 4th. i mean, it's months and is a southern city by southerners in that time, the buchanan president with breckinridge as vice president and how they missed that opportunity. still surprising to me because, the capital was not well-defended and they might easily have taken over that one building or the entire city with a militia of a couple hundred. and there were people trying to do that. former governor henry wise in virginia, there's a lot of writing in journals and in even in newspapers. in december, january, about the expected takeover of the capital. but it never quite happened either to heroic southerners who refused to let it happen. one is general winfield scott, who, after a certain amount of tension surrounded the capital with his men and that th

so stop one was baltimore and this was his son robert and he rode from washington to baltimore about a two-hour ride, and this is the only lincoln family member to ride but was called to the lincoln special. that's what they called lincoln's funeral train. so, he wrote a grand total of two hours and that is the only time the lincoln family member rode the train. robert did later meet the entourage, the funeral entourage in springfield. and in baltimore, lincoln's coffin was taken to the exchange vibuilding where he was viewed r an hour and a half. so this is the shortest viewing time out of any of the stops and it's estimated that about 10,000 people viewed him during this time. so, from there he was taken to harrisburg where the party was metlu with a deluge. he was taken to the capital. 20,000 people viewed him. and then from there the following day they stopped at lancaster. his coffin wasn't offloaded, but the predecessor james buchanan the 15th president was in attendance for the reception of lancaster. stop three in philadelphia it was reported that the train as it was coming i

this is making national news, i'm in baltimore, the inner-c inner-city. making national news as a mass shooting only because the shooter was white or if it had been a police officer, it would be mass shooting, racially motivated. in baltimore we have a mass shooting every weekend. friday to sunday, three or more homicides. friday to sunday, ten to 15 non- fatal shootings so my heart goes on, prayers for the families who lost lives and that includes the young man, sick young man, call him another name if you want, the sick young man who did this but in baltimore, detroit, chicago, philadelphia, st. lou louis, mass shooting, three or more homicides is normalized with us. every week, there will be three. >> i've been told your beloved city, baltimore, i would to bring in great chief who's joining us. chief, as the investigation has started, he's got a new sheriff in jacksonville, florida made history. he made it clear he was racially motivated, how do you handle an investigation like this? >> thank you for having me on your show. i agree, it tragic. we don't

. >> especially true in baltimore, which is cheap. have a cheap neighborhood to have bohemia. there is a place in paris where everyone tells me where it is, but cheap rents have a lot to do with this, people living together and mixing together. i am not a separatist. i believe straight, gay, everyone should hang around together and you should hang around with everybody. i don't know why the gay community is fighting with each other -- you are weakening the brand. anchor: briefly, one last question. if you had to live out your days as one of the characters in your films or books, who would it be? >> i guess it would be the talking [expletive] i hope i get to do the voice. anchor: from liar mouth. we asked you about a very specific art collection -- you donated some of your pieces to the baltimore museum, call john waters coming attractions, and it is based on a specific condition. tell us about that. >> i gave 900 pieces to the museum, but this show was curated by the artist. i said ok. they said, we want to name this gallery after you

so stop one was baltimore and this is his son robert.and robert rode from to baltimore about a two hour ride. and this is the only lincoln family member to ride what was called the lincoln special? that's what they called lincoln's funeral train. so he rode a grand total of 2 hours, and that was the only time a lincoln family member rode the train. robert did later meet the entourage, the funeral entourage in springfield and in baltimore where lincoln's coffin was taken, the exchange building where was viewed for an hour and a half. okay. so this was the shortest viewing time out of any of the stops and it's estimated that about 10,000 people viewed him during this time. so from there, he was taken to harrisburg where he was the funeral party was met with just an absolute deluge of rain. he was taken to the capitol. there were 25,000 people viewed him. and then from there the following day, they stopped at lancaster. his coffin was not. but lincoln's predecessor james buchanan, the 15th president, was in for the reception. lancaster stop

and certain churches in baltimore. with douglas adopted isn't rocket science, he adopted the great story of the old testament. the idea that the temple of jerusalem -- this is what the great prophet jeremiah and isaiah and ezekiel in a myth were all saying, it had to be destroyed, that the people had become so sinful, so poison, they had to have a reckoning. and in that reckoning many of them would die. some of them would be sent into exile. some of them would probably survive the exile. some of them might even find the promised land. douglas took that great story of exodus and all of its parts along the way, and he did with so many americans did, especially african-americans, and eddie has written about this period one of the reasons i wanted him to interview me. he took the exodus story and he applied it to his own life, and especially to his country. it makes him have a bloodthirsty origin. it makes him unpleasant to read, especially in the midst of the civil war when he becomes a war propagandists advocates the dea

fan shanta trivedi is here also from you because of baltimore thing. all right, shanta is assistant professor and faculty director of the sierra leone matter involved center for families, children and the courts at the university law school of law. previously he represented parents in brooklyn who are embroiled in the child welfare system. and as a result of that experience, writes about state sanctioned family separation, focusing on issues related to race, poverty and gender. this is important. we need to listen to. and so we're going to have some of our four kids. so i need you to make some real, real radical returns on all this as we discuss in justice incorporated, how america's justice system, children and poor make some noise for daniel l. thank you so much for the introduction. thank you. to read alma's and again thank you for all that you do for increasing awareness. ready to change starts with awareness. i have to say thank you to my brilliantly beautiful and beautifully brilliant wife banafsheh who's here. i'm honored that multiple law stude

so now you can visit baltimore and visit the museum and relieve yourself in the john waters bathroom.pioneering artwork on the walls there and the facilities, john waters, thank you so much for joining us today. we will leave you with a glimpse of that art collection on the walls of the baltimore museum, otherwise, liar mouth is available in english and in french. you can get more arts and culture on our website and on social media, otherwise there is more news coming up on fred circuit -- ready for just a moment. -- france 24 in just a moment. ♪ [spanish] >> the world is ever-changing. the news does not wait. that is why at france 24, we will always be there to help make sense of world events for the international coverage 24 hours a day, no matter what, france 24 is with you everywhere. all the time. >> a program about women who are reshaping our world. we need those who seek equality, be it in the boardroom or the village well. the 51% brings these stories from across the globe about the women who are challenging the way we think. >> 51%, presented by ed young, on france 24 and fra

straight line winds downing utility poles like dominoes near baltimore. thousands of flights delayed or canceled. and millions also facing extreme heat alerts from texas to florida and the carolinas. record temperatures expected into the weekend. rob marciano timing it all out. >>> breaking developments late today. sources telling abc news the fulton county district attorney is expected to go before the grand jury next week, presenting her case against former president trump, his allies, and their efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in georgia. donald trump potentially facing his fourth criminal indictment. jonathan karl standing by. >>> for the first time since the 1950s, a confirmed shark attack off new york city. a swimmer bitten on the leg and seriously injured. beaches closed, police and drones patrolling the water, looking for sharks. trevor ault at new york's rockaway beach. >>> new charges and several warrants issued in the disturbing brawl on the dock in montgomery, alabama. a river boat cocaptain attacked by a boater. others joining th

[applause] our 2023 fellows from the university of maryland baltimore county know him well. felt easier today because he's an amazing example of what it looks like to stay engaged and take advantage of this fellowship well after the formal program is over. is the founder and director of a secondary school in south sudan. [applause] he returned following his fellowship and received funding from the u.s. embassy in juba, also our state department envoy program, and the fellowships reciprocal exchange. he created an award-winning documentary about the school he founded. he then traveled back to the united states in 2021 for speaking at fundraising engagements, the team at the university maryland baltimore county where he is now a graduate student and supporting all of you as a mentor and fellowship cohort mentor as a leadership coordinator. he has never forgotten the u.s. connections he made supporting -- during his program and now has contacts around the world who were supporting his efforts in south sudan. an amazing example of the potential all of you have for follow-up acti

as baltimore ravens and washington commanders go toe—to—toe in pre—season., and welcome to the programme — where we start with the footballing news that england have booked their place in sunday's women's world cup final after a 3—1win over the co—hosts australia, in sydney. ella toone gave england the lead in the first half with a superb strike which found the top corner. australia responded through their superstar sam kerr, starting herfirst match of the tournament, beating mary earps from 25 yards to make it 1—1. lauren hemp pounced on an australian defensive error eight minutes later to restore england's lead before alessia russo wrapped up the victory late on to make sure of their place in the final against spain. we achieved the final! and yet, it's unbelievable, it feels like we wanted but we didn't win it, but won this game. it's an incredible stadium, an away game! the way we played— of course it was a hard game, but again, we found a way to win. you're the first coach to take two different nations to a world cup final — how do you keep doing this?

also in baltimore and philadelphia. all facing tornado threats tonight.d flooding also a real possibility. already thousands have lost power and flights up and down the coast have been disrupted. stay with us as the storms develop, very worrisome developments. >>> the former president's legal team just filing a responsible to the special counsel's request to limit the evidence he can publicly share, this as some of trump's top rivals are unleashing rather blunt new criticism trying to chip away at his commanding lead. jessica dean has our report. >> reporter: saying exactly what trump refuses to, that trump lost the 2020 election. >> of course he lost. joe biden is the president. >> reporter: he's making a new case that the 2024 election if it's about the election battles, the republicans will lose. that's not a path for the republican party. i think a lot of our voters understand that. >> reporter: a similar attack that chris christie has been using. >> this is a preview of the election coming up. donald trump will be talking about donald trump rather th

fue parte de lasmente carreras que fabricÓ baltimore y 88 para que fabricÓ baltimore y 88 para los atlÉticosí, mi rey. -¿sucursal en ventura? -estoy segura. -¿cajeros en fresno, no? -en fresno, sí. -¿en orange? -tambienge. ge...ge.. ok, está bien. u.s. bank, número uno en satisfacción de clientes de banca personal en california según j.d. power. algunos servicios y documentación de cuentas están disponibles solo en inglés. >>> tiene planes para este fin de semana. le preguntamos porque hay una buena opciÓn. para apoyar el cine independiente. estÁn en peregrinaciÓn. espero que al pÚblico leen cuen tre algo que le guste historia. lo hice con esta esperanza res nara en las personas que no pueden regresar a mÉxico o tienen miedo de regresar a su paÍs. >>> esta es yolanda cruz la direc to? tla pelÍcula cuenta que se tardaron 2 aÑos en grabar. >>> se lleva a cabo hasta el 20 de agosto este domingo en san josÉ. no se lo pierda. cine independiente. quieren conocer mÁs. redor dar. y disfrutarlo y apoyar. >>> siga con mÁs. >>> hoy en el fÚtbol es traÍdo a ustedes por honda. >>> comenzamos con el balan

and that should make baltimore fans and baltimore owners happy.o brown's absence and the "free kevin brown" chants. congratulations to the owners for turning a successful uplifting season into a story about rich owners making apparently capricious decisions censoring speech. way to go. brown will reportedly be back in the booth on trid. it really will be interesting to see if the ownership here apologizes. >>> one ticket and one big jackpot, $1.58 billion, that's 1 person who won mega millions, which means millions of people did not win. if you happened to buy a ticket in neptune beach, florida, maybe you're smiling today. let's go to carlos suarez to find out about the winner. >> reporter: john, i am one of those folks ta played yesterday and i'm here. i didn't win. we don't know a whole lot about the person that won this mega millions jackpot. folks that win the lottery in florida have a few months to come forward and claim all of that cash. but at some point, we are going to learn who this person is because florida law says that you have to dis

stop one was baltimore and just as his son robert and robert rohde from washington to baltimore on the two-hour ride that this was the only lincoln family member to ride the lincoln special and that's what they called lincoln's funeral train. he wrote a grand total of two hours in one of the only times of lincoln family member brode attorney. robert later met the entourage, the funeral on tours in springfield and baltimore lincoln's coffin was taken to the exchange building where he was viewed for an hour and a half. it was the shortest viewing time of any of the stops estimated that 10,000 people viewed him during this time. from there he was taken to harrisburg where he -- it was met with a deluge of rain at the capitol with 25,000 people viewing him and from there the following day dr. lancaster his coffin was not offloaded but his predecessor james buchanan was attended the reception in lancaster but it was reported that trained as it was coming into philadelphia almost stalled because there were so many flowers heaped onto thee tracks. i find that very unusual and interesting beca

former baltimore police commissioner pled guilty to three tax charges in 2019.fferent deal than the one offered to hunter biden. he was sentenced to ten months in federal prison. two of the prosecutors in this case were involved in the hunter biden plea deal. running us now. we thank you for doing that. just so that everyone has a sense or at timeline of your arrest was made 1,002,018. you go through the legal process. you serve your time and you were released november 11th 2020 after spending 275 days in the federal prison in new jersey. how did that trajectory change your life? >> good morning, good morning. it did change the trajectory of my life. things were going well. i grew up in a humble back background. always wanted to be a police officer from day one when i was a child. finally made it to police work. finally made it to the pentacle of policing. i was at with these charges. i felt as though i left so much on the table and add so much plans for baltimore city for my family for my loved ones. it just really change the trajectory. you talk about being at

ground stops in atlanta, baltimore, philadelphia, washington and new york in d.c. federal offices closing early. danger on the roads. a charter bus crashing in pennsylvania. at least three killed. we're tracking the storms >>> also tonight, the deadly mid-air tragedy. two firefighting helicopters colliding in california. what we're learning. >>> donald trump firing back after federal prosecutors ask for a protective order to limit what he can share about the 2020 election probe. why his attorneys say the judge should reject it. >>> our nbc news exclusive on the campaign trail with ron desantis after years of avoiding questions about it, desantis now taking direct aim at donald trump's false claims about the 2020 election what he told us. >>> the alleged plot to assassinate ukraine's president zelenskyy foiled the woman in custody tonight. >>> our nbc news investigation. the potential deadly danger from infant nursing pillows. >>> and remembering the oscar-winning director of "the french connection" and "the exorcist," the legendary william friedkin >> announcer: th

the a's looking to avoid the sweep hosting the baltimore orioles. top of the second here, orioles up one zip and jorge mateo, it's a deep drive to left center. but it's off the bottom of the wall. there gets away from the outfielders. tony kemp here makes the relay. but hale was rounding 3rd heading home. the a's mof the rely on slides in safely gets an inside the park homerun orioles extend their lead to 2 top of the 4th. now orioles lead by 4, 2, on for ryan mountcastle a cross this one high and deep to left field. no doubt about that one. 17 big fly the season. orioles just pouring it on baltimore cruises in this one 12 to one. the a's will be hosting. hopefully an easier contender. the kansas city royals tomorrow the forty-niners edging out a victory over the broncos last night beating denver. 21 to 20 brockport pretty, of course the big story making his first start of the preseason since tearing his ucl in the nfc championship game earlier this year he was taken out of the game early in the first and finished 4 for 5 with 65 in the air. kyle sh

correct. in baltimore, maryland. correct-— in baltimore, maryland. correct. ., i, i, i, correct. therefore a number of _ correct. you are therefore a number of years _ correct. you are therefore a number of years and - correct. you are therefore a number of years and talked | number of years and talked about the joy you experienced when you arrive to a barack obama presidency, a feeling that america was really moving to a post— racial moment has some put it. didn't quite work out that way, did it?— some put it. didn't quite work out that way, did it? now, and i don't think— out that way, did it? now, and i don't think | _ out that way, did it? now, and i don't think i ever _ out that way, did it? now, and i don't think i ever believed i i don't think i ever believed it would be post— racial. i thought i was living in country that allowed someone, unlike our country at the time, that allowed someone to negotiate the vagaries of racism, the vagaries of oppression, and that was really powerful and invigorating.— that was really powerful and invigorating. you felt, others are talked

in baltimore, for example, chronic absenteeism was at 23% in 2016. 36% in 2020. last year it was 58%. 58% or as baltimore teachers college, almost have. 58%, harold ford has a better attendance redder than that. same with joe biden and everyone has noticed it. [ yelling ] >> and so, as the system deteriorates, the dems do what they do best. they print money. it's like a bootleg monopoly game. now when you pass go and collect $200 it's only worth $150. they are now demanding free community college. free college when kids aren't even showing up for grammar school? and then after community college, we are supposed to pay the student loans of all these kids who majored in advanced activism. they are the ones blocking roads, ordering $18 lattes twice a day and then they complain they can make a decent wage and today's job market. parents i am talking to you now. this has to stop. we cannot afford it monetarily and competitively. how are our kids going to keep with the rising china in the future. please don't say by sitting next to them while taking a test. how is the

the orioles extend their lead. >> to to baltimore, though, cruises in this one today, 12 to one. your final. the a's are going to host the kansas city royals back at the coliseum tomorrow. nfl preseason action. the raiders taking on the rams. of course, jimmy garoppolo making his first start of the preseason with his new team and he was a perfect 4 for 4 to start the game. he reconnects with jacoby myers in the 1st quarter for an 18 yard gain. that would go on to a touchdown to the raiders. get on the board. first closing moments of the half tied 10 stetson. bennett from georgia throws it into a nobody gets picked off and take it all the way to the house here for a pick-six raiders. take the lead and they would never give up the lead after that raiders go on to win this one. 34 17 and let's head out now to sydney, australia for the fifa women's world cup. final between spain and england. let's go to the 29th minute. no score. olga carmona. yeah. it's going with the corner shot here. the 23 year-old gives spain the lead. and that is all they would need. spain goes on to win one ni

and what we've learned is that baltimore's tree canopy is more than 80 percent native, actually closernt and up in some forests. forests have a better cooling effect than any other type of tree canopy. so, street trees or trees over grass don't have as, as strong as cooling effect the for surrounding neighborhoods as a patch like this does. and um, what we learned over time is that more than 20 percent of baltimore's tree canopy is in forest patches like this outside of parks. the benefits of forests, well i will always start with the community. so, they are great resources for community engagement, and events, and health, and wellness. forests. people just spending time seeing nature, really increases their emotional health and well-being. every pathway that exists here was created uh, with the hearts and hands of neighbors, and particularly butch berry, the forest steward here. look, how big this tulip poplar is, it's giant. see, urban environments have old trees too (laughs). (reflective piano music) ♪ [bethany dell'agnello] i was invited to join the forestry board because of my bou

the a's looking avoid a sweep hosting the baltimore orioles star. just go to the top of the second here. orioles up one zip jorge deep drive out there to left-center to off the bottom of the wall. there gets away from the outfielders tony kemp, though fields. it makes the re like the tail rounding 3rd heading home. >> they've off slides in safely for an inside the park homerun orioles extend their lead to 2, but baltimore crews today 12, the moment the final days are going to be hosting the kansas city royals back at the coliseum tomorrow. nfl preseason action. the raiders taking on the rams jimmy g or rather yeah, jimmy jay. yeah. taking on first started the preseason with las vegas. he was perfect for for a start. the game connects here with kobe myers in the 1st quarter, 18 yard game here. that driver actually lead to a touchdown. raiders. get on the board. first closing moments of the half tied at 10 stetson. bennett throws it to nobody gets picked off by isaiah polo. now. takes it all the way to the house for a pick. 6 raiders take the lead. th

the same goes for other airports like philadelphia, baltimore, tampa bay and orlando. people who were dealing with delays and canceled asians. one woman told us she's been trying to get out of atlanta since yesterday afternoon. yesterday, we were supposed to fly out of here to go to bwi like around 356. it got delayed. then turn around. they pushed us back. so five all of us got on the aircraft and everything. we all had to get off. and then we're on like 730 ish. last night. they canceled off like a armani. says she's hopeful that she'll be able to get back up to baltimore by the end of the day today. and for you guys, the latest data that we're tracking from flightaware says there have been 87 delays and four flights canceled on flights going in to the san francisco airport so far today from hartsfield jackson international airport. jake alexis, ktvu, fox two news. yeah, well, let's hope things can get back to normal sooner rathere u.s. board of regents holding a closed door session to discuss the future of cal athletics. still ahead, the athletic conference the scho

anyway, we are in phoenix, columbus, baltimore, augusta, to pittsburgh. they received significant investments from legislation like the bipartisan infrastructure law, as well as private companies. and in these cities, the biden harris administration is partnering with all of you, local officials, employers, unions, community colleges, high schools, and other partners to ensure that we have a skilled workforce that can meet the demand for labor created investments. these efforts won't fall only strengthen these five cities, they're going to provide models that we can replicate across the country. so, yesterday i visited the workforce hub in columbus, ohio. the energy and enthusiasm there were really unmistakable. and they are creating new pathways to local jobs that will change peoples lives. and joe's father used to say, and i agree with this, a job as a lot more, you know, about a lot more than a paycheck. it is about your dignity. and i see this with my own students. you know, joe watched his dad struggled to find good work. that is how his dad actually

you see marilyn mosby in baltimore lose her primary. what is the common thread? crime exploded in their cities. the people who voted for these people decided this is a mistake because we all deserve our public safety privilege. that is how these people get voted out of office. peter: i'm curious with your view of a road prosecutor -- o ogue prosecutor. charles: they refused to investigate almost all up -- specific levels of crime. they don't send any juveniles, especially violent juveniles, to court. let people out the day they are arrested. they will not allow you to charge multiple crimes. they are linked to focus on one charge only, even though they may have committed multiple crimes. the list goes on and on. we detail them excruciatingly carefully in the book. when you extend the signal to people in your city that we will not prosecute these crimes, people will commit more crimes. that is what is happening. peter: what do you think the motives are of george soros prosecuting this? charles: i don't know if george soros those what is happening but the movement

she's joining his life from baltimore in maryland. very good to have you with his mom and i was a 0. thank you very much indeed. i want to ask you, 1st of all about the, the importance of the fact that donald trump has had a mug shot taken in this. why is it so significant? i think it's significant for many americans because this is our system. every one that i represent, everyone that goes before a porch that's been um indicted. one charge is a charge zipping brought. they are released one day or they are released on their own recognizance and they are processed through the port system and what that processing always includes. is a much shot. there is nothing that should be any different in the case of donald trump, except that in the 3 other cases he did not have a mug shot. and that just gave him what i believe is prep the rental treatment as opposed to what everyone else gets. so that is one of the things that people were just wondering about is whether or not this is going to be one more time when he gets treated with kid gloves

he is now a graduate at the university of baltimore county, and is a mentor and cohort mentor to allf you. he has never forgotten the u.s. connections he has made, during his program, he now has contacts around the world supporting his efforts in south sudan. an amazing example of the potential you all >> as you officially become alumni this afternoon, i ask you to keep this in other stories in mind and think about how you will be program ambassadors going forward. will you share your stores publicly, will you support recruitment efforts and become more engaged with your u.s. embassy or consulate team or apply for grants with our collaborators and him cementing partners. please consider doing all of the above. with that and with no further ado, i am here and it is my deep honor to introduce to you the 71st u.s. secretary of state, antony blinken. let me just say a word, let me say a word about our secretary, over three decades, 30 years and three presidential administrations, he has helped shape u.s. foreign policy to ensure it delivers results for americans in partnership with peopl

one of the books shows high contrastst image shaped in the growth of the city of baltimore about 150 years. i'm a physician and have trained, this looks exactly like a cancer, that's what cancer looks like. another betterte example the sae period of time. you c-19 50, same pattern. 200 2 years, 1792, same pattern. one of the characteristics of cancer is the irregular border the more aggressive the tumor. one on the left is carcinoma in the third baltimore and the fourth is metastatic melanoma in the five city in north carolina. i can't repeat what i said. anyway. [laughter] it is a polite companybu but i s astounded and horrified by thisn because is this really what i think it is? the book i described how it evolved. metastasis which means colonization toxic substances and progression of metastatic pastors. there is a long list of more characteristics. but the cancer continues to grow and the organism dies. the great treasure of meeting and perspectives of the theories. in working on this, here's a negative feedback group, the ecosystem and here's the population growth in the early 1

the third image is baltimore. the fourth one is metastatic malignant melanoma. and the last one is the five city cluster, north carolina. i looked at this stuff. i well, i can't repeat what i said. anyway. that but as a polite company. but i was i was astounded and horrified by this because look at this as this. what i really think it and in the book i describe this evolved so i'm going back now to medical school and the first four of these characteristics of cancer were described in in book by anderson and pathology rapid uncontrolled growth invasion and destruction of adjacent normal tissues ecosystems metastases which mean distant colonization de differentiation, excretion, toxic substances and progression metastatic lesions grow faster. there is a long list of more characteristics now that we have some characteristics of cancer in each two of the first four characteristics are cancer until proven otherwise cancer to grow until the host organism. what is the host organism for humans? the biosphere tumor growth rate declines just before the host organism dies.

baltimore 200 years 1790 to 1992, same pattern. these are the malignant images here we have a malignant melanoma a three dimensional irregular border and, as you can see one of the characteristics of a malignant melanoma not only have -- a raid in a three dimensional kind of thing. one of the characteristics of the cancer is the more irregular the border, more aggressive the tumor. the higher the rate of growth, the more aggressive the tumor. look at these five images. two of them represent cities. the other are cancer. can you tell the difference? the one on the left is pulmonary carcinoma. the other on the right is the metastatic malignant carcinoma. the third is baltimore. the third is metastatic molina carcinoma. the fifth is a cluster five cities in south carolina. i look at this stuff, i can't repeat what i think. not in play company. i was astounded and horrified by this. i is this but i really think it is? in the book at describe how this evolves. i'm going back now to medical school. the first four of these characteristics

one of the very first racial zoning laws was in baltimore, maryland. it forbade you from selling or renting to anyone who was not already the majority race on that street or block. that was copied by many other cities. what happened was, whites were able to buy into areas that had green space that are nice areas right now. single-family homes and so on. the housing values went up. the cost of housing went up. now, african-americans were cut out from those areas to no longer afford to buy in. that -- if you look at housing demographic maps through the 1920's and today, there is very little change. that has lot to do with the regulations and zoning laws we have put in place. host: the local regulations and zoning laws? guest: yes. these are not federal laws. these are at the local level. we should not exclude the federal government. with the explicit policy of the federal government, discouraged black homeownership and segregate black homeownership. host: why? guest: racist. host: to wayne in richmond, virginia. would morning. -- good morning. caller: th