so, this nose in front of cooper is now often compared to black face. i think you know what blackface is when white the actor plays an african, smears himself with gutarin or some kind of dark make-up, paints his lips like this and plays a poor african, this fashion spread widely in the united states in theaters in the first half of the last century and lasted long enough against they began to fight it only in the 60s, when this movement of african americans in the united states had already achieved some success there, and in the 60s , they already started talking about the fact that black face is unacceptable, it really was unacceptable because these characters what about you you see, they were depicted as such funny, mischievous, stupid people, but even more so, they depicted slaves that i would educate and they said they came to the plantation just to rest, although this , of course, has nothing to do with reality. by the way, one more example will be called gone with the wind - it a classic of world cinema, one of the most popular films, but now thi

so, this nose is in front of cooper now it is often compared to black face. i think you know what blackface is. it is when a white actor plays an african , smears himself with gutarin or some kind of dark makeup. the united states was in a quagmire in the first half of the last century and lasted long enough. they began to fight against it only in the 1960s, when this movement of african americans in the united states had already achieved certain successes there, and in the 1960s they already began to talk about what black face is unacceptable, it was really unacceptable because, er, these characters what do you understand were depicted as such funny misfits, stupid people, but more than that, they depicted slaves that i would not educate and they supposedly came to the plantation just to rest, although this of course, it has nothing to do with reality. by the way, one more example is called gone with the wind - this is a classic of world cinema, one of the most popular films, but now this film is shown on various online platforms, and be with a very long dis

so, this nose is now often compared to black faces.rson the actor plays an african, smears himself with khorin or some kind of dark make-up , paints his lips like this and plays a poor african, this fashion spread widely in the united states in water houses in the first half of the last century and lasted long enough, they started against it struggle only in the 60s, when this movement of african americans in the united states

every day he awaits the arrival of the black faced screwing. wps. hello! don't be to you on the northeast winds are getting stronger now. so they come from colder areas like korea or japan. they spend the winter's here. they can cover 2000 kilometers with a tail with the light instead of black faced spindles size. counting more and more human made flyers with a conflict with china coming to a head the military and taiwan has responded with more training flights. no high or it's all would obviously be all holiday come from all directions in fly over here. sometimes they also shoot missiles on there's a training area back there. i own the mainland chinese government has long claim to the island of taiwan. is a part of china. it threatens to annex the country by force, the woodson center. we won't let it rattle us. so when this has been going on for decades, finally button go to top of the which is on. we're not afraid. no, we're not there. and perhaps of view where you can do all you're not by sitting on your war is always bad. of course, you know, to move o

they can cover 2000 kilometers with a tail when the what instead of black faced spindles size counting more and more human made flyers with a conflict with china coming to a head. the military and taiwan has responded with more training flights. logo high or at all, would obviously be all holiday come from all directions and fly over here. sometimes they also shoot missiles on there's a training area back there. i own the mainland chinese government has long claimed to the island of taiwan is a part of china. it threatens to annex the country by force, the woodson center. we won't let it rattle us. so when this has been going on for decades, finally button go to top of the which is on. we're not afraid. no, we're not there. and perhaps of view where you can do all you're not by sitting on your work is always bad. of course, you know, to move on own type type cold most people in taiwan seem to have the same approach. they continue to live their lives as normal. and don't think about the danger the, the in the middle of the residential area of tell us the gen john mean has to refill his

and that's why i had to sculpt this disclaimer to such a classic work now i'll remind you about black faceah ah only in 1995, for the first time in the world history of cinema, othello was played by an actor of african origin, it was lawrence fishburne . well, in 1995, the film failed at the box office , as far as i remember. of the year, everyone, in every production , it is the movie and the screen adaptation of shakespeare's work, they took a white actor who had to be smeared with make-up, and here he played the otel, why was it not possible to invite an african to play wells laurence olivier by the way, there are a lot of discussions among film critics and movie fans american ones, in particular, what to do with these films, because on the one hand, usually, well, classics , on the other hand, black face is not acceptable. on the one hand, er, anyone can play anyone, as i already said in a normal film process , and if we are if the directors and producers will select actors and actresses based on a huge number of coincidences with their character, then i am afraid that we may not choos

we don't want any more black faces black faces that don't want to be a black voice. brown faces that don't want to be a brown voice. literally word for word, i am not putting any words in anyone's mouth. abraham kennedy wrote the book -- i wrote walking, a priest cesspool. look his sold more copies. then here's what it says. opening line, the remedy to past discrimination is present discrimination, the remedy to present discrimination's future discrimination. we'll try to gaslight you when you say the stuff, you are just making that critical race theory stuff, no? these aren't my words. these are the words of the modern grand wizards of the modern kkk. >> the man he is talking about there, abram ex kennedy, joins me now. he is the author of, as mr. ramaswamy was saying, how to be an anti racist. he is also the director of the center for anti rita racist resourced at boston university. thanks for being here, i want to just get your reaction to what do you heard him saying there, comparing you and congresswoman pressley to the modern grand wizards of the. >> i think it

both black and white americans must face this more honest is the only gateway to the many acts of reconciliationthat unite our worlds. at last. and the one america white america must understand and acknowledge the roots of black pain. it began with unequal treatment. first in law and later, in fact, african-americans indeed have lived too long with a justice system that in too many cases has been and continues to be less than just just. the record abuses extends from lynchings and trumped up charges to false arrest and police brutality. the tragedies of emmett till and rodney king are bloody markers on the same road. still today, too many of our officers play by the rules of the battle old days. it is beyond wrong when law abiding black parents have to tell their law abiding children to fear police who salaries are paid by their own taxes. and blacks are right to think is terribly wrong. when african-american men are many times more likely to be victims of than any other group in this country. when there are more african-american men in our corrections system, in our colleges, when almost one in

no longer in the red and gold, he is in the silver and black! facing his former team of six seasons in his first joint practice as a raiders! garoppolo had up's and downs during his time in san francisco but it was all smiles when asked about facing his former teammates. >> it was fun. it was fun. just the first play, dray was talking. he has things going right away. those are my brothers. i love those guys and we had a great time out there competing. >> i think jimmy was incredible for us for lots of games. not many people can play quarterback at the level that jimmy can. there are not 32 and i really don't think there is even 15. to have one of these guys always gives you a chance. >> you know there is something about jimmy g, jules! he is not only loved by his current team but his former teammates! they mobbed him this morning. it was one big lovefest until they blew the whistle and that they had to get it going. >> when i got off the plane in the airport you are already seeing raiders gear and jimmy g swag . it is all out there. what brings people

so at the point, black workers and other workers of color face higher unemployment rates that don't have those factors. host: black workers comprise 90% of recent unemployment spike the data shows. what impact has the increasing number of immigrants in this country had on black unemployment and black stability to get jobs? guest: i'm not sure how much immigration as a whole has played into that. the systemic or structural barriers that affected racial wage gaps, unemployment are due to a combination of factors and would include stagnant minimum wage, falling union coverage being another one. occupational segregation as i said and the inequality in pay. host: do you have a graph showing the black and white median age gap has widened since 1979? what does it mean, the wage gap, how should we look at this information? guest: the wage gap is basically the wages -- a ratio of what typical white worker is making and black worker is making. regarding wages, a typical black worker is paid 23.4% less per hour than a typical white worker. and wage gaps have persisted from the 1960's to the present

[applause] and white people too often forget they are not immune to the problems black americans face. crime, drugs, domestic abuse in teen pregnancy are too prevalent among whites as well and some of those problems are growing faster and our white population than in our minority population. [applause] so, we all have a stake in solving these common problems together. it is therefore wrong for white americans to do it they have done too often, simply to move further away from the problems and support policies that will only make them worse. [applause] [applause] finally, both sides seem to fear deep down inside that they will never quite be able to see each other more than enemy faces, all of whom carry at least a sliver of bigotry in their hearts. differences of opinion rooted in different experiences are healthy and indeed essential for democracy. difference is so great and so rooted in race threatened to divide the house mr. lincoln gave his life to save. as doctor king said, we must learn to live together as brothers or wee will perish as fools. [applause] recognizing one of those

. we should have a black face. >> no, we shouldn't, because there 5, of the there are 5, 5% of theulation is black. >> would actually have to >> so we would actually have to have lot of white have an awful lot of white people we needed a black people before we needed a black one. >> if you're going to do it, arithmetic. perhaps arithmetic. i mean, perhaps talking about doing arithmetic, you talking. you are talking. >> nigel continue on this >> let nigel continue on this then. so. so you do think that he should have had more white face races? is that not symptomatic of or maybe a wider societal so not just societal thing? so not just sadiq not just london. you sadiq khan, not just london. you see it in a lot of university advertisements these days. advertisements where advertisements in general, where it you would forgiven it does, you would be forgiven if from mars or if you landed from mars or another you another country. i mean, you would thought that england would have thought that england was white country was a minority white country based off that. >> yeah. no, i think that

say hello to the black face of white supremacy before i get started. say a few things about my home state of california. as you know, i ran for governor. i just heard that governor gavin newsom has agreed to debate ron desantis. wouldn't it have been nice if somebody had pressured him to debate me during the recall election when it mattered? [applause] i got a book coming out the first week of september. it's called "as goes california, my mission to rescue the golden state and save the nation." my goals are modest. and in the book, i propose a two-step plan to save california. step number one, keep the illegal aliens. step number two, deport the democrats. [laughter] [applause] i had an epiphany when i was campaigning. i've always been opposed to term limits, but now i'm in favor of term limits for voters. once you vote democrat two or three times in a row, you lose your right to vote. what do you think? [laughter] not too surprisingly, i haven't gotten a lot of traction with that one. i'm running because there are some issues that our side does not t

in congress today, she's a member of the squad — her words, not mine, - "we don't want any more black faces i "want to be a brown voice." |these are the words of the modernj grand wizards, of the modern kkk. imean, quite i mean, quite clearly, martin, it is historically inappropriate to compare a congresswoman with the kkk — but if you want to talk about the politics of identity, that is a valid political debate. in fact, maybe we should pull that part out of it. do you think identity politics is at the root of what is going wrong in america at the moment? ~ going wrong in america at the moment?— going wrong in america at the moment? ~ . ., , , moment? well certainly, identity olitics is moment? well certainly, identity politics is what _ moment? well certainly, identity politics is what creates _ moment? well certainly, identity politics is what creates not - moment? well certainly, identity politics is what creates not just . moment? well certainly, identity politics is what creates not just a | politics is what creates notjust a perception, but a reality of what is wrong with the modern

if you are a black conservative you are the black face of white supremacy and the same people will attackcan party for not having enough diversity and then when they have black candidates like myself and two others, we are uncle toms and sell outs. you can't win. >> laura: yeah. so i guess the word rigger is racist. i guess if an animal or dog is a digger. that's racist. you keep going down the line. i don't think they realize how absolutely poltroonish they look and again their outrage, so outraged by. this do you think they actually believe what they are saying at this point or is it just throw anything out there? >> everything triggers them. oh, can i say that? you know what the game is, laura. they want black people to believe that america remains systemically racist. that's one of the reasons i'm running for president refute this phony. extraction of money from people never slave owners to be given to people who were never slaves. getting people killed. ferguson effect or the george floyd effect that's the phenomenon of a cop pulling back from normal proactive policing. thousands of

her words not mine, we don't want any more black faces that don't want to be a black voice. want any more brown faces that don't want to be a brown voice. literally word for word, i'm not putting any words in anybody's mouth. ibram kendi wrote the book how to be an anti-racism. the remedy to present discrimination is future discrimination. so they gaslithe you when you say this stuff, you're just making that critical race theory stuff up. no, these aren't my words. these are the words of the modern grand wizards of the modern kkk. really. >> yeah, you heard that right. two black americans fighting racism are the grand wizards of the modern day kkk. oh, and ramaswami doubled down on those comments. he also denied the existence of white supremacy in america, one day before white supremacists went on a shooting spree targeting black shoppers in florida. joining me are the two people rom aswaemy dubbed the modern grand wizards of the kkk i'm going to let you respond to vivek ramaswamy first. >> joy, this is another reminder that the extreme gop and their presidential candidates a

. >> p iyanna presley, a member of the squad, her words not mine, we don't want any more black faces 't want to be a brown voice. literally word for word, i'm not putting any words in anybody's mouth. "how to be an anti-racist" that sold more copies than might. it says, opening lines, the remedy to past discrimination is present discrimination. the remedy to present discrimination is future discrimination. so you're just making that critical race theory up. these aren't my words. these are the words of the modern grand wizards of the modern kkk. >> now, when challenged by cnn's dana bash yesterday, vivek ramaswamy doubled down. >> i think it is the same spirit to say i can look at you and based on your skin color i know something about the content of your character, that i know something about the content of the viewpoints you're allowed to express for iyanna presley to tell me that because of my skin color i can't express my views, that is wrong. it is divisive. >> that is a debate -- >> she fact-checked him, by the way, there and deserves credit for that. john avlon and maura gilles

and quote, any more black faces that don't want to be a black voice. >> lloyd austin offered condolencess of three marines killed in australia. >> the u.s. and crews worked together to transport the injured to a remote island to a hospital center in darwin. the military says 23 marines were flying in an opposite pree when it crashed. and many of them were injured, five severely. >> let's go to angus watson standing by. you're not, frankly, getting much information on this, are you? >> reporter: well, max and bianca, to give you a sense of how remote this location is that the rescue effort and the now recovery effort has been taking place, it's some 50 miles off the coast of northern australia. the crash happened on a hillside in thick shrub land. a very sparsely populated area. so that has been hampering the recovery effort now for the three marines who were tragically killed in this accident sunday morning. that recovery effort may go in tuesday, according to local authorities here. the 20 survivors of the crash who came with injuries to darwin, have been treated, five of those marines

you got this expectant mothers in the us face a rising mortality rate with black women. most at risk. it was just like mind boggling to me that it's still such a disparity now. this soon to be mom is putting her trust in a new program that's trying to improve pregnancy care and close that gap. we go to chicago to see how it works. and dating apps make finding love sound so easy. but is online dating over whelming our circuits. the brain gets overloaded. what neuroscience tells us about the limits of finding love on the internet. i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to matter of fact, companies are cutting back on efforts to improve diversity and inclusion within their ranks. the biggest recent push came just a few years ago. in 2020, millions of people in cities and towns across the country protested for racial equality and the end of systemic racism. they were the largest demonstrations this nation has seen and followed the murder of george floyd at the time. many companies said they were heeding the call. they began to invest in dei diversity, equity and inclusion. they launch

. >> sean: we don't need any more black faces that don't want to stand up for the black community, something effect was the comment that he was responding. he went viral for performing an eminem song on the campaign trail, vivek has been sent a cease and desist letter from rapper eminem. i'm sure he's really scared. o.j. simpson appeared to endorse vivek saying the guy really would have a chance. anyway 20242024 g.o.p. candidate vivek ramaswamy joins us. how are you? >> it's good to see you, how are you. >> sean: good. i think you dealt with the issue of your battle with congresswoman pressley a lot over the weekend. i don't think we need to rehash it. i want to go over some of the issues. you said aid to israel. our number one ally, only democracy in the region should end in 2028. they should be integrated with their neighbors. that was the exact quote. you want me to read it? >> yeah, i can tell you the exact quote. what i said is it would be a mark of success if we ever got to a point in our relationship with israel if israel never needed the united states' aid and you know how politics i

we don't want any more black faces that don't want to be a black voice. want any more brown faces that don't want to be a brown voice. these are the words of the modern grand wizards of the modern kkk. >> what is your reaction to that, bakari? >> ramaswamy is kind of idiotic when he said that. this is why his campaign is caught fire amongst some fringes on the right. because he uses these slogans and these tag words, but again he has no depth. eye onna presley doesn't need me to explain what she's saying. but if you want to represent minorities in this country and represent them on the largest platform in the world, then you must actually speak truth to power about those issues that directly affect them. that is what representative presley is saying. that you have to be true to yourself, that you have to be uplifting of your community and you cannot act like the ills that effect black and brown people don't effect you. and for him to call her all types of names is just beneath the dignity of this type of civil discourse. race is a very, very difficult issu

and what the solutions to the problems that black americans face could be. you see more funding come in to job programs and for housing. you see more attention to rural policy so that black americans aren't completely excluded from it. these are of the victories that you'll see. i mean, they start under the first group, but bethune accelerate. now you might be saying to yourself, all of this happens after the election, 1936, right? and that's because one of the contribue portions, the black cabinet is in full. in 1936 to hit the campaign trail, campaigning for fdr and the one of the things she says to them in that meeting in her home is the first thing we have to get the president reelected, because with the republicans we're not going to fare well at all. so she sees that as imperative. and so bethune that the art of political negotiation clearly you know she always talks about fdr teaching her practical politic but i have a feeling she taught fdr and eleanor roosevelt a lot about practical politics by revealing to them the realities of of of the national si

recognition, the way that the facial recognition technology is created, is more likely to target black faceshas been shown in research. there is this idea that ai will be more objective than a bias decision-making of judges, police, prosecutors, but if it embeds prior biased decisions come it will produce these oppressive outcomes. and if it is being used by police departments that are racist, they will be used in racist ways, which gets me to the next point, the way that she was treated. an eight-month pregnant woman was treated cruelly and inhumanely by these police officers, which reflects the way that police interact with black communities in general, but also the devaluation of black women's childbearing, this point that we started out with. the devaluation of the autonomy, humanity of lack women -- black women. a key aspect of the subjugation of black people in general have been the devaluation of black childbearing. the idea that black women passed down negative, antisocial traits to their children, almost is stated in biological terms. that devaluation of black women, especially in t

we do not want any more black faces that do not want to be a block voice.y more brown faces that don't want to be a brown voice. literally word for word i'm not putting words in anyone's mouth. ibram kendi brought how to be anti racist. i wrote -- his sold more copies in mine. here's what it says, opening lines, the remedy to past discrimination is present discrimination. the remedy to present discrimination's future discrimination. -- gas that you need to the stuff you just making that critical races stuff up, no, these are not my words. these are the words of the modern grant wizards of the modern. >> the man he's talking about there, ibram kendi, joins me now. he is the author of as mr. vivek ramaswamy say's, how to be an anti racist and is also the director of center for anti racist research at boston university. ibram kendi, thank you for being here. i want to get your reaction to what you heard him saying they're comparing you and congresswoman ayanna pressley to the modern grand wizards of the. >> i just think it's incredibly dangerous. the ku klux k

no longer in red and gold but wearing the silver and black. he faced his former team mates as a raider. he had his ups and downs during his time in san francisco but it was all smiles when asked about facing his former teammates. >> fun, fun. got things going right away. i love those guys. we had a good time out there. >> i think jimmy was unbelievable for us. not many people can play quarterback. definitely not 32. i don't think there is 15. so, to have one of those guys give you a chance. >> you know what, liz, these two teams get a chance to do it again tomorrow morning they will try it out on the field at the raiders facility. they will go for a couple of hours then they will get it on on sunday. now, when we join you at 5:00, when i will be with julia goodrich, it wouldn't be a joint practice without injuries. injuries have hit the 49ers. more on that in just a little bit. >> unfortunately it comes with the game of football. vern, thanks so much. we look forward to seeing you at 5:00. >>> all three preseason games air on kpix. the first against th

sheic similar to black face but the family supported bradley cooper immediately after saying perfectlyy said that cooper involved them in every part of the process along the way and sort of unequivocally stand by cooper. he has the family's blessing to make the movie and the way he decided to make it. >> great to have you, chris. >> come back. do this often. >> yes. >> all right. back to politics. that was fun, though. enjoyed that. informative. >>> tim scott is a viable option for republicans soured on to the former president. a big question everybody's asking. we'll hear from some republicans having a chang wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. and it's all right here. streaming was never this easy, you know. this is the way. you really went all out didn't you? um, it's called commitment. could you turn down the volume? here, you can try. get way more into what your into when you stream on the xfinity 10g network. >> republicans giving presidential candidate tim scott a closer look. the senator making rounds at the state fair. ahead of the critical debates.

what does it say about the challenges that black women here in california face? well, i think it's very clear that black women, we are struggling and that there needs to be interventions that's more intentional and exclusive to black women to be able to achieve the goals that we need to achieve to be successful in the state. there are many troubling findings. some of which i just mentioned. but here's another one that really stands out a staggering 80% of women say that they worry about discrimination. in fact, they say it's among their top concerns. i mean, it's clear from the respondents that they feel overburdened and underserved. yeah, absolutely. i mean, this is how black women experience california. and we have to be able to recognize that and take the time to reset the expectations of how black women are treated in a state that's supposed to be extremely a liberal state. before we get to some more of the results, explain a little bit about why you felt it was important to conduct a survey like this. well think a lot of times that as black women, we get lost

appreciate but some town in the midwest that would be scared to death by prince or a string of other black facesbelieve in that. what i do, i don't want it labeled black or white. i want it labeled it's music. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ 1983, motown has this big tv special, motown's 25th anniversary. at that time "thriller" is out and "thriller" is doing well. but michael jackson couldn't get "billie jean" on mtv. ♪ she was more like a beauty queen ♪ ♪ from a movie scene ♪ lover: when the rest of the world was going crazy and he can't get on mtv -- michael jackson -- come on! ♪ [ crowd screaming ] graham: when he does that moonwalk, if you were sitting on the couch, by the end of it you were on the floor in front of the tv. you couldn't believe what you were seeing. questlove: i would say that the moonwalk was really one of the first viral moments that affected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. i like michael jackson because he can sing good, he's bad and he knows how to dance. he's so sexy and so gorgeous. he's exciting! michael jackson is the man of

movement demanding gains achievements beyond what just idea of having as rashad robinson says, a black face in a high place could provide. right. and so what i think about in this context, though, right. and that's the old, you know, equal and opposite reaction. right. that as the obama years of the obama presidency are ceding and getting breathing new life into a new era of our our civil rights movement, into our anti-racist movement, there is always been a white supremacist in this country. right. the anti-racist movement is a foil, not just to a status quo, but also to a movement of people who want things to remain way. and think that. so what we see and what i think about in this book is this idea of the response and the reaction, the rise of of people, of movements who would play to these insecurities, these anxieties, and how that playing to it has a certain set of outcomes. right what we know, and i think it's important to draw a distinction right there when we talk about supremacism, we're not talking about the 55% of white americans. right. we're talking the we're talking the movem