kirsty blackman took up some of those accusations with david lidington.e world today. even the environment secretary has admitted that his government has failed to do enough. yesterday, he promised that the uk government would take action. mr speaker, this government has spent millions on nuclear power, cut support for renewable energy, and continue to pursue fracking. so does taking action include reversing these damaging policies? there is clearly more that needs to be done, and probably all of us of an age here would recognise that our generations have not done sufficient to meet this challenge. but i think the honourable lady underestimates how much work has been done by the united kingdom. i mean, since 2010, we've reduced c02 emissions faster than any other g20 nation. between 2010—2018, we've reduced greenhouse gas emissions by about a quarter overall. our renewable energy capacity has quadrupled since 2010, and the proportion of our electricity coming from low carbon resources has increased from 19% to more than half in 2018, a record year for ren

bo blackman in the commons to say this massacre in india should be taught in school surprised that it's not being taught why do you think this is not being taught at schools you know how many months because they are going to teach in schools for the british empire. i mean in a sense what is truly good because we now have a population. who just conscious of its history and their insisting i think quite rightly that ought to be taught in schools but. they don't to be taught to school in secondary schools that. can properly explain what was the nuances. i mean it is a complex issue but i think it's a crucial struck me. as you said your wife is saying new paper is released we now since twenty thirteen are getting papers from m i five is involved in special branches involvement in the pre-independence weeks in different british colonies of the mass destruction of documents and evidence why is her late in coming twenty twenty first century where getting these documents and papers still but you know i've got a lot i don't know. for compensation but i would say that if they've been a clean brea

laws and make laws that they like then we have a very different opinion what the democracy your blackman's were condemned by the chief justice of the supreme court and the president both condemned your statement here you remove the march liberals you it doesn't matter does it doesn't but of course it does and it is a liberal they're automatically wrong because they let you all know that magically bush ition they like the decision but their decision was a political decision judges should not be making laws this is breaking the separation of powers they are absolute they are a disgrace to the office and you didn't like the fact they were women's world you said i want a threat to be heard from this rostrum i want their heads to roll because it cannot be that some women this is very dismissive of women so that some women come together and just change dystonia nords would you reacted differently if the judges have been men no problem i don't know you're not sure no no show i mean i would probably have used some other dismissive but my contempt towards those people is still the same the concept

in his attempt to get blackman to enlist -- to get black men to enlist in the civil war, he wrote, "you can express your willingness and desire to fulfill any obligation for which citizenship imposes." military service was a hallmark of civic virtue. decades thinking --ough the for 19th century americans, nothing quite captured the essence of personal sacrifice for the country than military douglass -- some understood the myriad ways that service might alter the social status of enslaved people without ever hearing a word of douglass's eloquent words or lieber's argument about natural law. after the war, singleton argued, "i wore the uniform of those men in blue." he wrote those words at a time that reconstruction was nearly diminished by jim crow violence. the black soldiers in the western theater represented an array of experiences, but each of them served with a measured hope and genuine concern for liberty and citizenship on the basis of the quality. -- of equality. [applause] questions? the singletonl, memoir sounds fascinating and i don't think it is well-known known by historians

i think he kills you a little bit more each time, i have had blackman talk about how they had stick their hoodies down with a walk in a store and unzipped themselves some people see that there is nothing. and just the freedom of being white that you can walk around in the world and i think for being black you're taught exactly the opposite. there is a lack of freedom and for me i think that ultimately is a dream that i would like to see, a freedom. you might have a copy millennial excreta some ways, but there are other things that really limit us and where on our souls. it's really hard for us. >> reniqua allen thank you so much. i enjoyed your book. i am so excited for you. >> thank you for having me here. >> thank you. [no audio] [no audio] >> this program is available as a podcast all afterword programs can be viewed on booktv.org. here is a look at our live coverage wednesday. on c-span at 10:00 a.m. eastern the institution takes a look at nuclear deterrence with the deputy defense undersecretary of policy followed by a discussion on u.s. policy towards iran from the hudson institute

charlie blackmon looking blackman doesn't like it. no runs there's 7 innings with 7 punch outs for the shark, the bottom 7. kevin paul r anchoring the office deep to left center paul r. 2 home runs 10 rbi last 4 games ran one nothing giants the top tonight. giants still on the run. liner to second joe panik. just makes the diving stop will smith got the next 2 batters to end the game and get his 4th save. final score. one nothing, san francisco. zoe's the series finale in baltimore. a father gives his son of all the kid tries to throw it back might sum up orioles baseball right, they're not top 6 is already up for one chris davis 2 home runs yesterday said homered in the second today deep to left on his second jack of today so 9 holes are all to lead the majors 5, 1, 8, 2, pitches later kendrys morales smashes one to right that's contacted back gingrich for the a's. it 5 more as a team today, final score for a 5 open they play their 16 game in 16 days tomorrow in texas finally around one of the masters up and running at augusta nation

. >> your predecessor, justice harry blackman, said you will find this an unusual assignment. talk about the understatement of the century. you have, have you? justice breyer: yes. bill: in a good way. justice breyer: yes. no, you really have to. that is good, it calls forth whatever you have to get. the other thing about it, what david souter told me is you are always on duty. that is a little stressful sometimes, it is like having grandchildren around all the time. whom we love, there they are. do not let the murder each other. so you are on duty. but it is very rewarding, it is a rewarding job. bill: do you get rather lonely on the court, would you like a few extra members? it has been proposed lately that we expand the numbers of members of the court from nine to 11 or 13. what do you think? justice breyer: i think nine is fine. i am not speaking about anybody's proposal. i discovered that nine seems to work and the massachusetts supreme judicial court has seven. i have seen them at work and i think seven is a better number. seven is fine. eight is fine. nine is fine. thes

reality, crime in america, both geographically and demographically concentrated, and unfortunately, blackmant a lot of those serious crimes for which most people are incarcerated. black men financially make up about 7% of the nation's population but commit well over 40% of the nation's murder. when you consider the fact that most people in prison are in for a serious violent offenses, that explains the overrepresentation of blacks in that system. not being able to vote is just a consequence of those serious crimes. >> shannon: robert, you've been working in the legal system for decades. what do you say? >> from a constitutional perspective, the entire felony disenfranchisement comes from section two of the 14th amendment which says individuals who participated in a rebellion or other crimes. so the drafters of this amendment meant for two oh it to apply for individuals who participated in a civil war on part of the confederacy or assisted people who fought in the civil war for the confederacy. this is a mistake in statutory interpretation that has been used for 153 years as part of the jim c

. >> bill: for more on this we bring in our a-team brad blackman, richard fowler, fox news contributor, senior fellow and fox news contributor. let's start with nadler. they'll get the votes to get the subpoena today and barr says well, give me a week and i'll give you the report and we can look inside and say all right, this is what is significant. >> it's a vote of no consequence. assume they vote for subpoena, the subpoena won't be honored by barr? why? the law prevents him from doing that. i put on my lawyer hat now. you are prevented by law to let out grand jury proceedings. there is a method to getting it but not by sub aoen ya. you have to challenge and show cause in a court as to why the law needs to be disregarded for some higher good. now, there is also another problem. you have to guard sensitive and classified information by law. you also have to have an obligation to protect individuals who are caught up in this who deserve privacy. so congress may not be entitled to the entire report and i agree with the president. if one sentence is redacted democrats will scream and it

let's get the reaction out of the s&p's kirsty blackman who is the pa rty‘s s&p's kirsty blackman whoster. there is some time now for something to happen but what mechanism is there or does one exist, do you think, to guarantee that some decision will be made and that some decision will be made and that come the 31st of october or potentially sooner, the uk once againfind potentially sooner, the uk once again find itself in the position as some people would have it of standing ona some people would have it of standing on a cliff edge? as donald tusk says we have to use this time wisely and get to a decision that is made. the only sensible option is to have a referendum on it, foot theresa may in the house of commons to put it back to the people, have a referendum with remain on the ballot paperso referendum with remain on the ballot paper so people have the option to say that they want to remain in the eu. ithink say that they want to remain in the eu. i think that is the only sensible option, it gives a very decisive outcome and you end up with a decision be made and i would hope tha