did you know heather bogle?> no. >> never met her in. >> never been in the same room with my life. i didn't know what somebody looked look until somebody showed me on their phone. >> he says o'connell's investigation was essentially a frame job. >> honestly, i just think they were looking for someone to pin it on. as my lawyer tells me at the time i was the perfect scapegoat. >> why were you the perfect scapegoat in. >> i'm african-american and i had priors. i had a record. >> that he definitely does. this is your record and it is the proverbial record that is as long as my arm. so, it's not exactly shocking that they thought you could have been a suspect in this? >> i mean, i understand that. but i can't help you, i don't know anything about this. what do you want me to do? i volunteered my dna. i volunteered a mouth swab. >> and omar's dna was not a match from what was found under heather's finger nails. o'connell thought his friend might have played a part in the killing. but he wasn't a match neither. neithe

yes . movie bogle all day and at least on military duration. and what do you make of the announcement that was made by the european commission president to ursula on july. and she was saying that for the 1st time ever, the you will now be financing the purchase and delivery of weapons and other equipment to a country that is under attack and reference to ukraine. again, i think russia, russia, griffin will consider this stuff definitely isn't as remote and i think that it can be see this war more as a war with nature because more and more european countries are starting to provide military assistance. and i think it's not the sedation for him now, and maybe it's one of the reasons why he declared and you level of fresh with military readiness. yes, it was a signal to the us but who is ready for a new solution? what a stance on his way in the brain. what do you think his next steps will be? where we know that there are talk schedules with, with ukraine. what happens after that? first of all, i wouldn't expect too much from the stocks, and the re

shreveport, bogle loose the. students engaged in research on these protests. powerpoint presentations -- in february 2018, the exhibit they had created, we had a panel where people who were children, teenagers, participated in the protests in new orleans in the 1950's and 1960's, were there. and describes what they went through, what they did. the connection was made between the individuals who were its children and teenagers at the time but are now being depicted in the exhibit. they came and told their story about what happened. so that gets you up to 2018. in 2018 as xavier with my colleague, i said, now i need to sit down and might this book. i retired as editor of the journal of african-american history. that last issue was the fall of 2018. i was able, then to sit down and write the book, "the young crusaders", based on the research i had done and my students had done. host: that must have been quite a compelling experience for your students to learn what -- had done to advance the movement. i wanted to get some of the voices of people you reference. in