nudity or explicit, like, sexual stuff, none of that, and my account got banned. female: the black lives matterized for suppressing hashtags referring to black lives matter, blaming a glitch in the algorithm. female: let's take a moment of silence for this man. bondy: the company responded with a new initiative for black creators called the tiktok black creator program. i've spoken to creators who had been approachefor that program, who ft that it was lip service. it wasn't really a well-meaning effort to engage with black voices and engage with discourse that is portant to black communities. avani: paniora has more than 180 thousand followers on tiktok. he often posts about living with a disability. paniora: so, growing up with a fake leg, i always got in trouble every time i parked in my disabled spot. paniora: the first video i did was me going up to a pool and telling my friend to record me dip my fake leg in the water to test the water out it was a really dumb idea, but for some reason, people loved it, and in the space of eight hours, it hit about 780,000 views. paniora: if you have this

madam mayor, black lives matter, please do something about the lives that are black and that matter. >> carley: there were 41 children that were shot in washington, d.c. over the past year, 41 babies and a lot were just caught in the cross fire playing outside. hom sides up 17%, burglary up 11%. if you win this election, what is your plan to get the numbers down? >> i am a woman of faith. we've been doing this thing for a very long time and we've seen, i mean, the increase in violent crime, this year, 2022, we're poised to increase that violent crime number from 2021. so wisdom, we need wisdom. we don't need to be going around defunding the police. we need to support the police and involve the community and bring back officer friendly days and the children, like you were saying, they can live, can live this year and so on as great producers of our nation and we can have a great community, great relationship with the police, mentor these children, change our thinking and help them to promote life in washington, d.c. we need wisdom, we need more police, we need community involvement. w

this cowboy hatted beef sweating constitutionalists was siding with "black lives matter" and not the lives matter." >> well, i think they might line up with black people, and i think they might line up with white people, too. and i guarantee if i was to be able to communicate openly with the majority of people in "black lives matter" that probably 95% of our beliefs would align with each other. >> i think that's some common ground. >> mmm... aybe america is headed toward civil war. but for the moment, two americans who vehemently disagree found a way to be civil. okay, it was a brief moment. >> we don't agree on everything, i just think it's okay and i just want to shake your hand. >> okay. and there's something else we agree on. i look damn good in a cowboy hat. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: thank you so much for that, roy wood, jr. when we come back, we'll celebrate pried month with author eliot schrefer. you don't want to miss it. ( cheers and applause ) google pixel 6. what if your phone didn't just take epic photos? what if it fixed them too? the amazing magic eraser on goog

. ♪ ♪ >> black lives, they matter here! black lives, they matter here! > about two weeks out from george floyd's death, mayor jacob frey was confronted by protesters and they asked him if he would abolish the police department. >> jacob frey, we have a yes or no question for you. yes or no: will you commit to defunding the minneapolis police department? it's important that we hear this because if y'all don't know, he's up for re-election next year. and if he says no, guess what the (bleep) we gonna do next year? (cheers and applause) >> all right! get the (bleep) outta here! (crowd shouting) >> go home, jacob, go home! go home, jacob, go home! >> and he got booed by the crowd. and they started screaming "shame" and it was like something out of a scene from "game of thrones." >> shame! >> get outta here! ♪ ♪ >> next what i'm going to do is call up our council members. >> and then the next afternoon we saw nine council members walk on the stage and they delivered a pledge that made a couple of key promises to begin the process of ending the minneapolis poli

some people bothered by black lives matter, maybe bothered by black lives matter because they have a concern about you know, the cause underneath some people who do that may actually be racist, but that's like that's a math that mathematical formula, you know, and you multiply probability by probability. it's a small thing, but what we do is we chain it all together. and we decide if you say that you believe this. i've seen the script play out on twitter. with all these like highly retweeted things that keep elevating themselves and sure enough it. i mean it happens, right, but we see the ugly the ugly goes way up high and we see it and we're like, oh a equals z got it and then we go out and we assume that the harmful things are all chained together. and so that to me is the issue is can we get curious about our certainty that this person's entire thing is to harm that this person's entire opinion is harmful. maybe maybe some of it is maybe some of it is not and also maybe their conclusion is something we really find find unsavory and it's so hard to be there, but what if we g

but we should not go so for as to do in the current state of affairs with the black lives matter what happened to us in the 1960s and john lewis and i were demonstrating, and student non- violence. we were - came by with people with a new slogan, burn baby burn. that undercut and undermine the efforts what we were doing and i saw that predict in just a few months before he passed away the two of us sat in the back of the house chamber and he said that we needed to speak out. we just did not stand by and allow a slogan to kill the black lives matter movement the way that it did in the movement that we were part of back in the 60s and i'm a lawyer and i keep talking about the student movement. you never hear me call it the civil rights movement and is always been a civil rights movement. what was wrong back in the 60s, they were the students of the nonviolence predict the end aa cp, so there's always been it would be the insurrection of 1822 of these things always took place braden i try to put things in the proper perspective so i say to the students keep things in the proper perspecti

soledad o'brien: up next, on the "matter of fact listening tour," -- >> posting black lives matter onr social media feeds is not enough. if you really want equity, if you really want change, you will find ways to invest in people and communities so they can generate wealth. soledad o'brien: the billion dollar investment that could literally change chicago's future. >> to stay up to date with "matter of fact," sign up for our newsletter at matter of fact.dctv. ♪ ♪ cleaning spell, cleaning spell... oorrrr..... ♪ ♪ this stays between us. if it's got to be clean, it's got to be tide pods. and see marvel studios' doctor strange in the multiverse of madness. nope nope c'mon him? oo, i like him! nooooo... noooo... noooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and each sheet is 2x more absorbent , so you can use less. he's an eight he's a nine bounty, the quicker picker upper. ♪ i'm a ganiac, ganiac ♪ ♪ check my drawers ♪ (sniffing) ♪ and my clothes smell so much ♪ ♪ fresher than before ♪ try gain flings and you'll be a gainiac too. the only detergent with oxi boost

. >> and black lives matter, not all lives matter. soledad: we are going to take in the opinion of others, aim for a better understanding of viewpoints of others. >> don't tell me i have to live my life like you. >> you are being people with a flag. >> with liberty and justice for all. ♪ soledad: i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to “matter of fact.” the american flag is a potent symbol that triggers strong feelings. it evokes everything from pride to protest, duty to disillusionment, allegiance to agony. this show explores all of it, as we try to understand more clearly what it means to be an american. our nation is becoming irreversibly diverse. but does that mean we're also irreversibly divided? special correspondent jessica gomez set off on a roadtrip across the middle of country on i-70, from denver to st louis, to find out what people feel about their american identity. ♪ jessica: we started our journey in denver, colorado where the snow was melting under the shadows of the rocky mountains. almost time for baseball season. we met lau

sent them out to ferguson years ago, to minneapolis after the murder of george floyd, when black lives matter in washington, d.c. was having those confrontations, we were there to collect a lot of material. i also sent the rapid response team the on january 6th. so that, for me, what is important is that i realize for many times in my career whether it was at the smithsonian or other places that i wanted to tell certain stories, and the collections weren't there. so i felt it was really important. and i started years ago when i was associate director at the smithsonian of actually bringing the curators together quarterly and saying what should we know today, what should we collect today that somebody needs to know 20 or 30 or 50 years from now. so that really is important to me. but i think it's also essential, i believe that at times of crises cultural institutions help to contribute mightily to making a country better, to helping the country heal. helping the country understand. i think that if a place like the smithsonian is only about yesterday, then it fails. if it uses yesterday to help

o sunday, they will earn a spot i the world cup. >> academic papers taking a dee dive into "black lives matterer it's making a difference in reforming policie in order to save black lives. we talk about what the research revealed. wilfred reilly, welcome back. what did you find? >> great to be back on the show. thanks for having me. i had in my co-author, mostly a the university of arkansas, we decided to take a deep dive int "black lives matter" so first w looked at the "black lives matter" literature to see how much of that dealt with ways to reduce conflict between citizens . with are not much of it did. a lot of look at it from a positive standpoint. how that they mobilize people. so we took a look at sort of first the idea whether you can write police departments in terms of the fact that came up been using an eloquent metric, how well do they manage to keep the margaret lowe, the series crime rate low while simultaneously not shooting people are rarely engage in violent encounters with the taxpaying citizens or anyone else. and we definitely do find that some cities of boston, san diego

so now, but you used to hear a lot in the focus groups, was the idea that it was antifa or black lives matterlse flag operation, that it was not done by trump supporters. i will say, there continues to be a persistent belief in the focus groups among trump voters that the 2020 election was fraudulent, in some way. that is because donald trump ke oeps beatf ing thertpas do many republicans -- the drum, as do many republicans. voters believe it. laura: as a republican woman, how much pressure do you think cassidy hutchinson was under today,asically testifying about mr. trump and his male inner circle? sarah: this was such a brave thing to do. and you can really -- if you measure her bravery, you can measure it against the silence of all of the men, not just men, but the older career professionals, many of whom who have refused to testify, are in litigation with the january 6 committee, because they are refusing to testify, like her boss, mark meadows. i'm sure -- i know for a fact, we know this was one of the reasons they had to rush this hearing, is because she is under constant threat and pre

but the idea was what, where getting on her knees literally if you're nancy pelosi, to the black lives matterdid that notorious bow, got down on one knee, and we are going to do this at show that we are going to hire a bunch of black people but we don't actually care what they think, we just need them to sit there and be black. now the black americans in the white house are waking up and going you know what, that's not okay with me, and they're frantically searching to drum up a new it narrative of hate and this one is going to be asian american, asian lives matter, quick, grabbed me k5 and hopefully america is going to fall for this when in reality, the gas prices, the inflation prices that it's just an absolute and complete joke. >> tucker: is there anything more destructive than white liberal guilt? it feels like it's hurt more people than nuclear weapons. >> it really has. and people are starting -- even patrice colors, the person who started black lives matter, basically said if not my fault that you guys gave me her white guilty dollars and i lied about what i did with it and bought mys

. >> black lives matter! black lives matter! 020 when the murder of george floyd rocked the nation, he released a video statement after a series of conversations with his current and former players. >> black lives matter. we should be saying it every day. it is not political. this is not a political statement. it is a human rights statement. judy: do you think college sports have done as muchs much as it could have two address systemic racism? we all agree there is systemic racism. >> i think it has done a really good job, especially in providing opportunities -- you know, sport has given people -- youngsters who did not have the economic ability to go to a college to go to college in so many sports, and title ix for women has been helping in that regard. judy: how do you think we're doing in the rest of the country? >> we are not doing enough. why does one part of congress sit on this side and the others sit on that side? my thing is two is better than one if two can act as one. it would be a hell of a lot better country if two

he said because every human life is sacred, the church is 100% behind black lives matter. a specific movement with wider agenda has coopted the phrase it promotes a 13 principal agenda for schools which i dare say people do not know about but is easily available on the internet. similar to the gay pride movement, those symbolololinude to be queer affirming and trans affirming. so the bishop is trying to tie these two movements together. why do you think that is? >> the way i see it, it is two birds with one stone type of thing. it is unfortunate that's the type of case. you have gay rights and black rights. especially with the pride movement. you remember that pride didn't happen unless it was because of black and brown individuals that made it happen. ultimately you have to question, okay, why is this the motive now? why are we conjoining both groups? but it is ultimately strengthening the movement. one of the things that the bishop's spokesperson said recently was that these are logos. that does a disservice to the fact these are true social justice movements. these aren

we shouldn't stand by and allow slogan narrate to kill the black lives matter movement the way it did the student movement that we were a part of back in the 60s. i want students to know this. i keep talking about the student movement. you've never heard me call it the student right civil rights movement. there's always been a civil rights movement, what's going on back in the 1960s were students. the student nonviolent -- the naacp was formed in 1909. so, there's always been civil rights but, could be -- the insurrection of 1822. these things always take place. so, i try to put things in proper perspective. i want to say to your students, listen, keep things on the proper perspective. one of them is keep policing proper perspective. listen, remember, this that throwing out bad policeman is not to destroy the profession. >> our good student and president of the campus chapter of the young democrats, active in the young democrat statewide, tyler mitchell, would like to ask you. given all the events of the previous year, where the prospects that america can build a stronger foundation i

by a black lives matter are bothered by black lives matter because they haveoa concern about the causenderneath. some people do that may bet' racist. w that is a mathematical formula. multiply probability by probability is a small thing. but we do as we chain it all together we decide if you sayay that, you believe it i've seen the script put out on twitter with all these highly retweeted things that keep elevating themselves. sure enough it h happens but we see the ugly. the ugly goes way up high where we see a equals e we go out and assume the harmful things are all chained together. until that to me is the issue can we get curious about the certainty this person's entire thing is to harm their entire opinion is o harmful. maybe some of it is maybe some of it is not. also maybe their conclusion something we really find unsavory in it so hard to be there paired with a get curious about their story? i personally think i talk to people who hold all kinds of beliefs all across the spectrum. you can often find truth and something to relate to and what led to someone's unbelief when you sa

come of these voters, as they will say, it was unfortunate what happened, but what about the black lives mattersts? what about democrats showing up at supreme court justice's houses? they sort of do't want to engage with it on its own terms. they would rather deflect. and they have this sense of almost grievance as though -- you will hear them say things like, the one time it is republicans, everybody chooses to focus on it. but when there is all of this other violence by democrats, nobody pays attention. there is sort of a self-preservation and affliction. the other thing you hear, a little less so now, but you used to hear a lot in the groups, was the idea foc that is antifa or black lives matter, a false flag operation, that it was not done by trump supporters. i will say, there continues to be a persistent belief in the focus groups among trump voters that the 2020 election was fraudulent, in some way. part of that is because donald trump keeps beating the dry, as do many republicans -- the drum, as do many republicans. voters believe it. laura: as a republican woman, how much pressure do y

social movements like me to and black lives matter full thing, a reckoning and the united states and beyond a demand for different kinds of expertise is a merged. what does that one realizing that time really is hollywood an industry that is slow to change her started signing contracts with cultural consultants. the cultural consultants role inside of hollywood is to really help the creators ensure that what they're doing is actually going to be productive for the cultures that are being represented. and it's not going to inadvertently cause people harm for going to further sort of focus in on tropes or stereotypes. and it's become a whole industry and itself. re nixon is one of the founders of culture house, a new york bass production company run by and full cultural consulting. the services span, the gamma to production from casting to marketing, providing holistic support to storytellers out to challenge the dominant narratives in the media. what we're doing is that we are sort of the aggregators and we sort of are able to support them and say ok if you want to be thinking about t

and he was murdered, which gave birth to the black live matter movement that prompted activity in belgium to the face to the king. leopold was the belgian colonist to calm down this enormous chunk in the center of the african congo as his own personal feast. them earning vos wealth for hey, men, for belgium, over the following decades. an activist complain that the kind of violence that was on least there in this kind of group who resort extraction continue to play the democratic republic of congo as it is now called to this day the de facing if those statues of king leopold is what seems to lead to the 1st 3, the royal family expressing regret for the colonial past. and now the ceremony in which she remembered to being with that. all right, welcome. thanks for that, malcolm web reporting is a delegation from c receives building a remains of the independence leader saturday school. 60 years ago. i shall anchor is holding edge and bailout talks with the international monetary fund as it struggles to contain a spiraling economic crisis. and the government says it needs a $5000000000.00 life

particularly, i'm thinking about this phase, but we might refer to as the second phase of black lives matter protests triggered by the killing of george floyd. has that -- you know, what impact did that have on the museum? on the mission? and our thinking around the museum? >> well, i think it's had an impact on the museum in the smithsonian at large. for example, i think that what has been really important to meet its to recognize that museums often forget, part of their job is to collect today for tomorrow. to make sure that we put in place, but i call, a rapid response team. i first sent them out to for us in years ago, to minneapolis after the murder of george floyd, when black lives matter in washington d.c. was having those confrontations, we were there to collect a lot of the material. i also sent a rapid response team to collect january 6th. for me, what is important is that i realize that in many times in my career, whether it was at the smithsonian or other places, i want to tell certain stories in the collections weren't there. i thought it was really important, and i started year

. ♪♪ >> so, a couple months back, i posted a photo of a black ganache cake with the black lives matter we got over $400 for a black lives matter organization. it was pretty wild to see it

my poem is called "black lives matter." me being black is not a threat. nd or to be a kkk empathizer. i could be for food and now the negative flesh dipped in blood. i could be at the store, right, haven't stolen a day in my life, and they snapped up by my hoodie and they read my rights. dr. king had a dream but this is my reality. i yell i can't breathe while police are choking our brothers. they yell i can't breathe wearing a mask in public. racist signs with a neon black man's neck but i'll neil on the neck of colin kaepernick. so a pledge to speak up and to speak out, by allegiance to the boys and girls who could judge as if their skin is a crime. police brutality, justice for who, not my kind, not humankind. police, honestly, i hide. will this just be a poem? after this you guys will go home. what will you do to stop the hate? i graduated from the sixth grade. i should celebrate. [applause] what do i want to be when i grow up? i hear the whispers and i see what's televised. i just want to be alive. when you look at me -- no, wait, when you look at us,

in the pandemic black lives matter. shine a spotlight on racially motivated police minor, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination, inequality, or part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah. this week on world stories. how people in ukraine are trying to survive the russian attack and how france is taking in ukrainian female scientists who fled. we begin where the fighting is fiercest in ukraine. in the eastern city of lucy, chance thousands of residents are still holding out. the situation is critical and evacuation uncertain. for weeks listed chance has been without watch. up to date, a truck is expected to bring drinking water, vera and others have been standing here for hours. actors, no one knows when they're going to bring it more than 20000 people to remain in the city. fighting along the main road has made acts as difficult, and the city itself is by no means a safe haven. oh, what do you think of these? no, my living conditions. it's very difficult. watch . always thi

black lives matter. it would have been 10,000 anything. this is not something of donald trump who's afraid to use force. he wanted black lives matter and shot down in the streets. the idea that somehow this rough, tough president says he needs to push people. he's not apart of the coup. i think it is also shocking. liz cheney, electorally secured a place in history. >> ron? the invoking of the idea of the unindicted coconspirator is reminiscing of what happened to michael cohen. this was all many triumph time. the future hearings may not all be in primetime. what do you make of the ability, not only retain the attention but to have it for a sustained period of time for the american public. >> it is a very different world of watergate when there were few option fos s for people. >> obviously, it is going to be more profuse. >> i am pessimistic and some there is no aud yience that's willing to hear this. it is true, 40% of republican voters saying they only listen to conservative media. there is peace. that does not echo the big lie that says

our util maddie, formerly known as opal to maddie, is the co founder of the black lives matter movement. she's, as facebook has social obligations, it's failing to meet my needs. i was x, i reason they need a larger the lives and warmer maybe as well. that is with it's alex with sometimes gets to minute people with to the side. not really. this is precisely what the research team at the i to university of copenhagen that's riding to do. their goal is to teach a i to recognize hate speech and sexism. and different cultural contexts when it comes to creating data sets used to train a eye diversity matters. ready ready ready ready ready as the research group at the i to university of copenhagen found miss in viewpoints. ready lead to mistakes, hulu and with haste reach annotation. one of the really tricky things is that sometimes just one minority, one group of people, one small subset of people know the answer. it's, we're now group often we find that everyone would have an agreement about something that one person would disagree. those at least one person on the team who was muslim. and

and then to lose that child's life where the people come out with the black lives matter.give us a little push. but we haven't arrived yet. and so i keep telling people that it's left up to us that each one of us should be responsible for another of us. it is in the bible. we are brother's keeper. and so, i tell you that if we, if people can be taught to hate they can be taught to love. i give this advice. you know people who aren't on the same page you are on. change their minds. and the minds can be changed. that's not going to happen in a day. it's going to take work. and so if we carried a million 500,000 signatures to congress and prepared to take that many more when we got the call to the white house for the signing of the bill to make it a national holiday don't you know 3 million people on the same page could turn this country around? >> people ask me, they have been asking me for some years now, i don't know, before it was a national holiday how do you celebrate and now they say how do you celebrate? my answer is i say you celebrate by learning about the emancipat

in the pandemic black lives matter, protect shine, a spotlight on racially motivated police violence, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination and inequality are part of everyday life. for many we ask why? because life is diversity. to make up your own mind. d. w. lead for mine's 00000000, well this was vladimir putin masterpiece. the 2018 well cup hosted by russia. it was done now to propaganda try and this war covers change as well. the perception towards russia war has returned to europe. if you pull remains a major battle ground. 15000 people in arrested for protesting the war. the world comp final stadium. ah. 14000000 now hosting war rallies. infants either be for more general, like really, you know, i didn't understand how serious play i play with this is the story of how football health who tend to start to walk how russian sports washing fooled the football community through only got money and state own companies like gosh, from that would i use pretty nice. pretty nice. cool. the fullest fusionsleep i really long hall look about how com

in the pandemic black lives matter. shine a spotlight on racially motivated police violence, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination and inequality, or part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity. to make up your own mind. d. w. need for mines. ah, this is dw news and these are our top stories. the governor of lou hands in easton, ukraine says russian forces now control most of the city of sierra de next some 12000.

in the pandemic black lives matter, protest, shine a spotlight on racially motivated police violence, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination and inequality, or part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity. to make up your own mind. d. w. lead for mines ah, the best all back. wall street stalks falling as investors. fear of coming storm for the u. s. economy will get the view from new york also coming up. do androids dream of electric sheep on google? employees seems to think so. saying an eddie i he chatted with his cent will speak to a next but also the spaniards have long struggled to find. what can you, labour a full could change that will take you to the grid to find out more it's that time again, dw business with me, daniel went up stalks odd down, walled. why does investors react to the continuing threat of inflame since and a possible recession? on the horizon on wall street, the s and p 500 was 21.8 percent below its record said earlier this year, this means the market is trading in what's known as a band marke

in the pandemic black lives matter shiny spotlight on racially motivated police, by same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination and inequality, or part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity. to make up your own mind. d. w, lead for mines visited other nears asia, coming up to date, a leader from a dictate us family, takes power in democratic philippines. is in our garage, and makes it official, but not marco's junior stages of dramatic political comeback. what is tanisha? family brand synonymous with brutality? and corruption, the last record breaking temperature sports. tokyo officials are calling on people to safe electricity as best as they can. i mean, it's a power supply crunch. ah, i'm british manager, welcome to the news. a sure glad you could join us. sharing crowds in the philippines have witnessed the integration of a dictator, son as their president for micros junior, also known as bung macos took the oath of office 36 years after his father's brutal dictatorship was ended by a people power revolt. excellent. t

in the pandemic black lives matter po, shine a spotlight on racially motivated police violence, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination and inequality, or part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity to make up your own mind. d. w. need for mines. ah 2022 is the year germany phase is out. nuclear power for is it will have an experts view on why he thinks the countries should rely on nuclear. in order to alleviate the energy crisis, germany is going also the show will show you how russia tries to leverage its position on the world food market. as millions of level are threatened by hunger and new technologies and the future of flying have long been the focal points of the berlin air show. but in the ukraine war priorities have shift on chris kolber brought him to the program. certain industries in germany have to shut down. the economy minister says, should there not be enough russian gas come winter? russia has already cut supplies delivered through the baltic sea north stream pipeline, and could decide to keep the tap

in south africa, people with disabilities more likely to lose their jobs independent, make black lives matter, protest shine a spotlight on racially motivated police violence, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination and inequality, or part of everyday life. for many we ask why? because life is diversity. to make up your own mind. d. w. need for mines. ah, a little bit of breathing room for american drivers. that's what biden officials are calling the president's pitch to suspend federal and state gas taxes for the coming 3 months. critics call it an election year gimmick. will speak with our correspondent in new york. also on the show, there's not much room to breathe in airports. the moment they're packed as heavy travel loads, it understaffed, operations and the beaches of, of odessa have long been a magnet for tourists. now they're part of ukraine strategic defense. we'll visit a city at war alone, walk into the show. i'm c beardsley in berlin. you as president joe biden is calling on congress to approve a 3 month tax holiday on fuel. as prices remai

some people are bothered by protest, maybe bothered by black lives matter in some people bothered by black lives matter may be bothered because they aru have more concern about the cause underneath. some people do that may actually be racist but it's a mathematical formula and you 'multiply probability small things but what we doer is chane altogether and you say that, you believe this seems a script on twitter with all these highly retweeted things i keep elevating themselves and suren enough it happens, we see the ugly, the ugly goes way up high. a equals b, got it. we go out and assume the harmful things are changed together so that is the issue, can we get serious about certainty this person's entire thing to harm, the entire opinion is harmful? maybe some is, maybend some is t and maybe there conclusion is somethingns we find on savoringt is hard to be that but what if we get serious about their story? i think, i've talked to people who hold all kinds of beliefs all across the spectrum and you can often find truth and something to relate to and what led to someone's belief where

we saw that over all the black lives matter protests in the black lives matter protests in the deep divisionsrancisco, or other places. there are many places that have a very different view and they're perfectly entitled to. much more conservative, while it religiously driven, and we know in the american political system, the g word, which you remember, we could never mention the word of god in british politics, is not the case in america. there are a lot more conservatives in certain parts of the us, and this is been reflected now in the supreme court. just to underline this point, donald trump appointed three supreme court justices. that is a lot. george w. bush, obama and clinton only had two each. when you have that right of influence in a court, whether those people are there for life, you have a situation where they wield extreme power and this is the outcome that you're now witnessing. let’s power and this is the outcome that you're now witnessing.— you're now witnessing. let's focus in on those _ you're now witnessing. let's focus in on those justices. _ you're now witnessing. let's f

there are black lives matter and i'm y asking you this how do we reach those people?giving you a sign not to talk to me that the leftist is crazy. is wasted seven minutes. needs to be seeing thank you now i know not to waste my time. not tell you talk to liberals or people who are agnostic. we can talk after. >> so the question or the issue i think maybe you should address come it seems like the attack is on the white culture and my mom it's a uk be a millionaire if you did not get off your behind. so to me, hold on so he is successfulul don't want to do what he is doing? don't want to have a family and get married is that coming over to smell a diesel oil. so s to me those guys are successful. >> and i was little me and my friends waited say i wonder what he does i want to be successful and now they say who did he steal that from? capitalism and all kinds of that stuff not just should we learn from the rich guy that that all whites are racist but if we fix the problem they over 60 percent of thehe population is a problem of defend the police's we have to fix policing

in the pandemic black lives matter. shine a spotlight on racially motivated police violence, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries. discrimination and inequality are part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity to make up your own mind. d. w for minds ah, i did with .

some people are bothered by the protests may be bothered by black lives matter. me people about bothered by black lives matter maybe bothered because they have a concern about the cost underneath . people who do that maybe racist. but that's a mathematical ti formula. >> we see it anywhere like a equals z and we go out and assume the harmful things are all chained together. that to me is the issue. can we get serious about our certainty that this person's entire thing is to harm. at this person's entire opinion is harmful. maybe some of it is, maybe some of it is not and maybe their conclusion is tsomething we find unsavory and it's so hard to be here but what if we get curious about their story? i talked to people who hold all kinds of beliefs across the spectrum and you can often find truth and something to relate to and what led to someone's belief where you go i see where you're coming from on that. i totally get where you ended up but that i get and i connect with the human experience ofthat and how i'm i too have led you over here and overthere and what that