black alliance for peace is now joins us to discuss these 2 who want to. call the yes the euro the dollar they all refer to each other and they're all going deeper and deeper into debt so there's no basic there or there there's no there's no way to measure the dead against something that is could be considered money remember j.p. morgan said only gold is money everything else is credit or debt ok so without that there's no way to measure that debt and there's no at the moment you know my my view is that this is leading to a neo feudalism poor you have just a few private equity firms owing 98 percent of all the assets and everyone else is living as serfs on that we're getting back to the dark ages. of the european union's tendency to believe that. represents europe has long been a major gripe for russia but as the e.u. . it's a significant internal difficulties it is starting to reassess what it is and what it stands for what does that process mean for the countries sharing the continent with. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it'

because of the doro by the united states and 14 other countries in that american hemisphere a black alliance for peace is now freeman joins us to discuss these 2 to watch. the european union's tendency to believe that. it represents europe has long been a major gripe for russia but as the e.u. experiences significant internal difficulties it is studied to reassess what it is and what it stands for what does that process mean for the countries sharing the continent with. my feeling with this world it's what now is we're so confused and fearful and the certain generation that's controlling all the politics around the world still when that generation dies off and children that are brought out of the smooth movie are less materialistic don't really care about these things don't even more automobiles want to live by the side job want to ride a bicycle this movement it's global and it's going the world is going to has to go this direction and it's going to change. in the special case somebody who can benefit a citizen of the middle. but doesn't get us a little bit also if. you talk to home don't t

phillippa cation of what we call the black alliance for peace the pan-european nato e.u. axis of domination and so it's not just in like in the opening it's not just. the government socialist policies it is that largely but it's also the business well in particular but also other countries there is a mass popular movement the socialism and what's being built there is a little led by masses of people of color and so that is very disheartening for them because we're talking about a decade or maybe even centuries of european nation in these countries there is not just the political. but it's also comes with all kind of other cultural affinity and things like that they actually might have something to do with this exception when it comes the baseball which is very interesting it is a very good exception that suddenly popped up you know it's in when you talk about this is bad too it also struck me that this is coming right not long after what we saw happen in bolivia with. morales the president there who you know went to mexico and now they're trying to get him back and it alm

alliance created among dealers and o.b.-g.y.n. to create a safer because of black faces and it's really a holistic care for mothers and what this place is like on the set of beliefs which is a part of the safe as well as in d.c. the center there is if. there is a birth center instead of think about having access. in a community that's usually marginalized it's important for us to have spaces that value. is a way of looking at having to care that allows. access to care. for their insurance status and so the bill that's when the doctors were there earlier that doesn't have. health care basically. essentially they have to have all those things that only are flexible and that in a sense the right women are doing. well the social safety that the. wealthiest here should have and we use racism to. tell them m.p.'s i cany saying that maybe you didn't do enough but now you can see impacting so many more women full came a full mom's is right hand on my laptop can you explain what it is that you advocating for and how you doing it. absolutely so this is an organization that w

there is a broadside of a mass meeting of a democratic republican association, which was an alliance of black men and white union supporters who were advocating to give black men the right to vote. unfortunately, as i said, the white establishment was not happy with this newfound power. all the various measures and measures designed to disenfranchisement disenfranchise black men. accommodating in a new state constitution that was passed in 1902. that's the culmination of decades worth of measures trying to disenfranchise black voters and black political participation. the 1902 because a tuition was particularly effective at that effective at doing that. since many virginians in this period could not afford that, that tax was incredibly successful at disenfranchising voters. almost 90% of eligible black voters were disenfranchised as a result of that new state constitution. interestingly white voters were disenfranchised at shocking rates. by that new poll tax, which is part of the 1902 state constitution. another primary means by which the white political establishment reasserted its control,

also a broadside b about a mass meeting of a democratic republican association, which was an alliance of black men and also white union supporters who were advocating to give black men the right to vote. right in the waning days of the civil war so that political activism started very early on. now unfortunately, as i said, the white establishment was not happy with this newfound power of black people and acted to limit that power. and it did so through various measures. measures designed to disenfranchise black men from political participation. we see that culminate in a new state constitution passed in 1902. really the culmination of decades worth of measures trying to disenfranchise voters and black political participation. the 1902 constitution was particularly effective at doing that and it did so primarily through a poll tax of 1.50, which might not seem like a lot of money. it's about $40 today, but since many virginians in this period couldn't afford that, it was incredibly successful at disenfranchising voters. almost 90% of eligible black voters were disenfranchised as a result of th

year, the colored farmers alliance was spreading across the south, starting to organize mostly black farmers, black sharecroppers, tenant farmers. fall, 1891, before cotton picking season, the white president of the alliance, a man from texas named richard humphrey, proposed a regional strike of cotton pickers demanding wage rise. they were still striking for one dollar per day. this never really gets off the ground. lee county, arkansas, not far from phillips county, it kind of goes back, the groundwork that had been done in this part of arkansas, the freedom bureau had been active decades ago, the knights of labor were involved in lee county, mid-1880's. i have never been able to get to the bottom of it. knights of labor were still there when the strike happened. it is one of the few places where it comes off. an organizer from memphis named ben harrison comes in, organizing black cotton pickers and the rest of the south, the strike is ignored. -- in leethought county, the strike actually happened. the short version. within two weeks, it evolves into a bloodbath. first the strikers

alliance of john brown's army. dangerfield newby was one of five black men who fought alongside his white allies, showing a interracial army armed with pikes. they are looking over the ramparts of the arsenal at harpers ferry, presumably looking at the state and federal militia who amassed to put down that particular raid. we have just wrapped up our tour of the first two chronological sections of the exhibition explored the colonial period through the civil war in which slavery was established in america. up to the moment when it was abolished with the civil war. the later chronological sections at the exhibition look at post slavery america, the period after the civil war through the present day. >> this was the first of a two part tour of the virginia museum history and cultural exhibit on 400 years of african-american history. you can watch this and other american artifacts program by visiting our website, c-span.org/history.

alliance of john brown's army. dangerfield newby was one of five black men who fought aside their white allies and this shows that intinterracial army with bullets as well as the pikes that you see in this case. they're looking over the ramparts of the arsenal at harp er's ferry. presumably looking at the state and federal militia who amassed to put down that particular raid. we've just wrapped up our tour of the first two chronological sections that explored the colonial period through the civil war. the period in which slavery was established. in america. up to the moment when it was abolished with the civil war. the two later chronological sections of the exhibition look at post slavery america. the period after the civil war up through the present day. >> this was first of a two part tour of the virginia museum and history of cultures exhibit on 400 years of african-american history. you can watch this and other american artifacts programs by visiting our website, cspan.org/history. >>> all week, we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on cspan 3. lectures in history. amer

black-and-white. anticipated to be along the same political alliance wit.o sign yet that anyone is inclined to break the issue going to devote to that. at the very latest. >> he wants live testimony when we get to a trial. four key witnesses including white house chief stock -- michael duffy, a budget official and robert advisor. here is chuck schumer making his case >> i haven't seen a single good argument about why testify. are these documents be produced. unless the to hide and his supporters want that information hidden >> meanwhile, ahead of four votes on impeachment in house, democrats brought forward a weak case. have gone forward with the abuse of power notion. it a specific crime. it is very subjective, which is why impeachment is of a procedure on the ground. the second congress. >> now as a time for democrats with vote. jason crow of colorado, and alyssa of magic and "yes." >> i made this decision out of principal and out of duty to protect and defend the constitution. bones. i can stick to that regardless of what it does politically. this is big

9 countries so that is undeniable even though many alliance members have consistently criticized the way donald trump has done this the tone the black mainly as some call this off the record the numbers are there are stand by we're going to come back to you in just a moment we want to take a look now at another point of contention and this nato summit that is turkey's military intervention in northern syria back in october turkish troops launched an offensive to clear kurdish fighters from the border area inside syria now that drew international condemnation we're now turkey wants to move refugees of syria's civil war into that reach. a turkish patrol unit in the northern syrian city of herat on the border with turkey this is where wants to resettle syrian refugees from turkey in a so-called safe zone as quickly as possible. the safe zone would stretch about 100 kilometers westward from ross sinai to. but the area lacks housing hospitals and schools so all is seeking money from the european union to fund construction work something the representative of president karen wants a.k.p. party in the turkish border town of jaylen p.r. is

here talk to us about that holistic care we better alliance created among their midwives stealers and o.b. g.y.n. created the paper because the black paper and it's really a holistic care for black mothers and what it looks like in this place is like on the set of beliefs which is a part of the paper as well as in d.c. the center there is if the lead but the way everything are there is a birth center instead of think about having access. in a community that's usually marginalized it's important for us to have spaces that value. the data a way busy of looking at having to talk to him to hear that unless he there's no lost or access care. or their insurance status and so the bill that's when the doctor said earlier that we have a country that doesn't have full access to health care safely you don't have air essentially that have to have all those things not only are flexible and that in a sense the right women are going to decide we don't have access to all the social safety that the. wealthiest here should have and we use racism of the invested in child m.m.t. as i cany saying that maybe you didn't do enough but now you as a consume

alliance she sang to the troops to boost their morale. last. week. from a rocket to syria josephine performed for black and white americans europeans and for arabs. she dreamed of a better unified world after the ultimate defeat of the nazis. i know. i was. on the daytime t.v. . i mean i did. and i. thank. god. i just had been returned from the war a decorated heroine of the french resistance. she married the conductor's job we all and shortly after accepted an invitation to sing in the united states she was sure that after having defeated the nazis her country of birth would it last be able to face down its racist demons. but when she arrived in new york she saw that nothing had changed. once again hotels refused her room. she and her white husband they were told might have been the guests from the south. so i decided to leave. if a star like me was treated that way in new york i hated to think what could happen down south i made up my mind to look the beast in the eye. i planned my trip well i wouldn't travel as josephine baker the french star. i wanted to be a simple black american and ordinary miss

that holistic care now we at the lack of matter alliance created a market they were midwives the lawyers and o.b. g.y.n. to create a paper we thought that black people and it really had a holistic care for black mothers and what it but it looked like this but the place is like i'm excited that it was a part of the paper as well as the person or there is if we feel it but it might ave marcelle that is the birth center in federal reserve think about having access to a person or with midwife in a community that usually marginalized it's important for us to have spaces that you . know sort of in the data a way 'd of looking at having this comprehensive air that unless there's no longer or access heir apparent that may be in fact what their insurance status and so i believe that's when the doctors were there earlier 'd that we have a country that doesn't have all access well here we don't believe you don't have but it's very clear that the countries that have better outcomes have all of those things so not only are black women dying and it's going to be white women are going to because we don't have x. with all those social safety net that we goin

alliance. so wampum worked that way. another great image of a wampum belt -- this is a black wampum belt. remember, purple or black symbolizes war and the white has been used to form the image of a hatchet. one of the other very common idioms of american english that arises out of this diplomacy is taking up the hatchet and burying the hatchet. whenever you are going to a make amends with somebody, we are going to bury the hatchet. oftentimes the symbol of the hatchet was meant to symbolize either i want you to take up the hatchet and go to war with me against a common enemy, or it is time to make peace, let us renew trade and that sort of thing. belts could be accepted, they could be -- the other side might say no thanks, we were going to think about that. in some cases they were projected, licked -kicked dust.r thrown into the that was a way to symbolize extreme anger -- not only to refuse the belt, but abuse it in some physical way. other types of exchange that went on here, food, drink, and tobacco were important to how treaty negotiations began and ended. when indians traveled to a c

black friday. plus, you can save up to $400 a year. click, call or visit a store today. >> world trade center this just the beginning. >> general of northern allianceyou know nothing about. >> you show me where we are going. >> who has ridden before. >> summer camp, i was 9. >> spring break, but i was hammered. >> a name. kennedy: oh, mercy, clip from 2018 hit, 12 strong, true story of a band of u.s. force soldiers rode to victory in afghanistan in 20001, they founded a whiskey didistillery. american freedom distillers products. i may or may not have had some at the break, it is 6 a.m. somewhere, joining he, scott neil. and mark nooch, and bob pennington. turning freedom to whiskey. >> thank you. kennedy: what an incredible story, a lot of you did not have experience in terms of horses, and you had to free people in afghanistan after 9/11. >> i did have experience. >> you grew up -- >> well, in front of kmart that horse. kennedy: come on. >> that was mark. kennedy: mark grew up with horses. and rest of them had to have a crash course. >> i grew up in kansas high school rodeo, college rodeo, get av it, cowboy up, that is what they did, they had to c

alliance of muslim rebels known as the seleka overthrew president francois busies government in 2013 subsequent administrations have been unable to contain the fighting between the seleka and christian fighters known as the anti black in 2014 the un sent a peacekeeping force to support african union and french forces that were on. venti there and since then cease fires have been signed and violated all sides have been accused of war crimes joshua survey is a senior policy analyst for the african and middle east the heritage foundation in harrisburg pennsylvania he says violence has been building in bogey's p.k. 5 district p.k. 5 has been a flash. in the capital bangui that has seen various levels of violence for years now it was the bastion of safety for muslims who fled to p.k. 5 during the sectarian violence that broke out in the country between christians and muslims so very restive very volatile and again this is just yeah i'm out there round of violence in the capital city and in this neighborhood car is desperately complex environment there is recent peace agreement signed in february there are 14 armed groups that were signatories to that agreement and that doesn't represent all the armed groups in the count

alliance members for not paying their fair sure. what to expect from the president's meetings overseas. plus a cyber monday blowout. shoppers on track to spend $9.4 billion today following a history-making black friday but buyers beware, how stores are using some pretty tricky tricks to make you spend more money. we'll tell you those tricks. >>> a powerful snow storm is creating travel chaos from coast to coast. we are live at the country's biggest airport. ashley: of course we have fox team coverage. deirdre bolton on the floor of the new york stock exchange, edward lawrence live at the white house, deirdre, let's go to you first at the nyse. reporter: ashley, the dow down 265 point. worst fall in seven weeks, selling across the boar. you reference the it at the top, the ism figure contracting for the fourth straight month. let's call it what it is, a gut punch on read on manufacturing and manufacturing activity and the like. also those trade concerns you and melissa were talking about. the global times, chinese state published newspaper, long story short the u.s. must remove tariffs in existence for china for phase one to go through. what is between the lines there as well, that the u.s. pr

dictators who see things, you know, black and white, my good is my good, transactional, and that's just his instinct. i think he just -- he doesn't understand alliances. he doesn't understand let's be honest, he doesn't understand how the world works and he likes the much simpler model of just sort of ordering people around. >> let's go over to the site of the nato summit in london, that's where we find nbc news correspondent hans anichols. i assume he has seen the video of world leaders laughing at him at buckingham palace. he's got another exchange, which we'll be carrying live with angela merkel a short time from now. what is the president's take? what is the white house's take on how this has unfolded over the last 24 hours? >> reporter: well, the president's been at pains to try to do a victory lap here at nato for what he says is increased defense spending. the remarkable thing about his relationship with macron is in some ways the president and macron are on the same page, they want nato to do more for counter terrorism. they disagree on short-term and long-term horizons, but you know, the let's be serious line from macron, that was the rhetor