just push its of needs make the pains and draftsmen be unfair to ziebell boston society in the early 20th century the book in 45 minutes t w. r i. am strong really walk on the moon. isn't the earth really flies hafter all. the government just clings to. conspiracy theories spread like wildfire on the internet. on the cause of small groups who shout louder than us suppose most of the profit from a lack of interest among reasonable. innocent transparency fairness can provide comfort you don't like reality create another solution to. the film about knowledge and belief trust and deception democracy of the goal of all stores joy 1st on g.w. . what about the. one square kilometer off red rock in the middle of the north sea this is tell it will end germany's 3 high seas islands. enjoying nature letting the wind blow around you and relaxing that's what many people who come.

phillips a man peace corps shots of needs made the planes and draftsmen the onshore to ziebell boston society in the early 20th century the bomb and 15 minutes g.w. . gore made dining in a glass house. with 19 restrictions or prompted people to get creative. the restaurant in amsterdam now serves guests and many greenhouses that are biased kloof and set apart during march a quarter make him leave the place of. the moment it's. 90 minutes on d. w. . orld for. the guy you don't need to keep a day about in the books both for the over that's on home the 4th i'm going to the mall the most human that became the letter that was the bottom of the ballet that the last dragon was words called the hard truth. degree books on. stuart said that people pulled over information provided. the means they want to express g.w. on facebook and twitter and coke addict in touch from the us. we know this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world is changing our lives so please take care of yourself good distance wash your hands if you can date and how we are d.w.p. for here we are working tirelessly

she's cautious of needs made the painter and draftsmen the own forces ebell boston society and the ne 20th century. and 50. w. . you know that 77 percent. are younger than 6 o'clock. that's me and me and you. know what time of course is $100.00. 77 percent to talk about the stock market up. from one point to flash from housing boom boom boom town this is where. welcome to the 77 percent. this weekend on the g.w. . armstrong really walk on the moon. isn't the earth really flat after all does the government use planes to poison us. conspiracy theories spread like wildfire on the internet. some people are convinced they are true that. god needs to reveal the cause of small groups who shout loud is anonymous and profit from the lack of interest among reasonable. scientists are studying why some are so susceptible to ideas that are obviously wrong and absurd and how the internet amplifies it all. the time it takes a lot more energy to refute rubbish than to propagate it in the 1st place. conspiracy theories can provide comfort you don't like reality create another. a film about knowledge a

is pushing its of needs major pains and joslin the armed forces even a boston society in the early 20th century. in 75 minutes on t w. ringback w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech cholera mention and sustainable charcoal production all of besos are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters tune in now. it was nothing else out there by a long it's not easy to go to another country and know nothing about why for i don't do this because we can't stay on venezuela i'm not. that. closely global news that matters d.w. made for mines. this is day to you news live from berlin chinese officials sound the alarm after a corona virus outbreak is linked to a populous city market in beijing full authority it's locked down part of the capital and whole plans to reopen schools also on the program brazil's coronavirus death toll or if it takes that of britain's to become the world's 2nd high.

his push it's of needs made the painter and jocelyn the un forces egypt of boston society and the early 20th century. in 75 minutes w. . board. all or. ringback nothing at the gym well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up and whimper that we germans thinks deep into the german culture looking at the stereotypes aquatics anya's think it's beautiful country that i'm playing. piano music seems ridiculous grandma down to you it's all that they knew i might show join me to meet the germans on t.w. . post as long as the top managers do not go to jail nothing would change you know the banks mind and so was the language of the bank money. speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made for mines. this is indeed news live from berlin police kill another black man in the u.s. on restaurants after an officer shoots dead a man at a drive thru restaurant in atlanta the local police chief quits as a black lives matter repeat demands to end the killing. and thousands of people in europe take to the streets to stand against racism and police violence but in london far right counter.

she's cool shots of needs made to paint and joslin the onshore to ziebell boston society in the early 20th century odd 16 s t w. n 2 the conflict zone team sebastian the phone call never leads to news for long these days now it's a draft of a new security laws be imposed by beijing the provoking controversy i was present for joining me this week for a long long is regina is a member of the city's legislative council and chair of the probation a new people's party followed the conflict so for. 90 minutes on d. w. o. . form . and on demand. cast language courses. video and audio. any time. w. media center. a male some good goalkeeper the 2nd season on the good sense it's about the environment it's still about society and it's still about our split off from the brain cliff spoke to some of the leading experts on the film about. the culture slogan the only real sense. in the right of climate change. for christmas is. what's in store. for their future problems. come the 2nd major city. inside. the church. look closely. listen carefully to the soon. to be a good. match. and discover. the a

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kosher it's of needs major pains and joslin to leave it on boston society in the early 20th century. ban. in 15 g.w. . headed for a train. the moment. for him and her family. to go. on the. mall. what secrets lie behind a small. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get the maps now. like i. just love. food for the russian soul and it runs deep. so many different outlooks of life. some are jumping. on. both come straight from the heart. of the ocean and in turning from birth to death starts june 18th all g.w. . be told it is for me. is for. the children is for. beethoven it is for. beethoven is for the fremont. of beethoven 2022 the 50th anniversary here on d w. play . play. play play. this is the dublin years live from the lead in the u.s. the public gets a last chance to pay their respects to george floyd a day before a private funeral thousands file past the casket of the african american whose death while in police custody sparked protests around the world we'll hear from our correspondent in houston also coming

boston society in the early 20th century. in 45 minutes. innovation. but can it conquer the major issues of our society. season of founder sally. bianco could host its modern day heroes in. inspirational people who take on the challenges of the world with their unique ideas. the person with this entrepreneurial in mind if you look at those 2 problems and make them one solution the new season of sounders valley. starts june 13th on t.w. .

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the leader of the boston historical society declared the proposed monument was a waste of the public's money and these men were rioters, not patriots. attucks was a rowdy person, killed while engaged in defiance of the law. a few lears later, one longtime boss tony and referred to him as half indian, half the grow, rowdy who should have been strangled the day he was born. after segregation took hold african american faced a new and troubled reality. this next reading is from the start of chapter for which is titled crispus attucks meets jim crow. on a chill day in 1879 and african american revenue inspector awaited the birth of his fourth child. we cannot hear the conversations that heat is wife and family may have had about naming the child, but with the baby boy came into the world he became known as crispus attucks. at the age of 21 he still lived in norfolk county with his mother, and all six of his siblings. ten years later he was on his own and married and they had three young daughters. with their only son was born in 1912 he was named crispus attucks junior. a few years later,

members of boston society who were struck down by a tyrannical power. so yeah, i think that's how that would play out. thanks. thank you very much. [applause] i really appreciate the opportunity. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> american history tv is on social media. cspanhistory.--@ between violence and political change from the american revolution present day. this was part of a conference called "remaking american history."

members of boston society who were struck down by a tyrannical power. so yeah, i think that's how that would play out. thanks. thank you very much. [applause] i really appreciate the opportunity. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> american history tv is on social media. cspanhistory.--@ between violence and political change from the american revolution present day. this was part of a conference called "remaking american history." a very one have calling of the >> all right. i going ahead and kicking things off. thank you for coming to the violent in u.s. politics panel. i think you will see this as a timely panel and a good time to put these topics into the context of a broader american history. i will start off by introducing our panel and then everyone will give an opening statement and we will start the conversation. sitting right next to me is an assistant professor of history at duke unive

society. furthermore, when 5000 supporters of the land banks marched into boston, this caused even more confrontation from members higher in society and the royal elite. as quickly as letters could race across open water, back to the british parliament, the proverbial kiss of death to land banks happened when the supporters of land banks were termed or considered traitors by british parliament. those who had invested, lost heavily. some lost more than they could bear. others became homeless and impoverished. one of the latter was samuel adams, the father of the revolution, samuel adams. that made him one of the most vocal supporters of american independence. even after his death, the younger adams had to defend the state from seizure by the government. this, in his mind, served as a constant reminder that britain 's power the colonies could be exercised in arbitrary and destructive ways. those destructive ways led to another bread crumb. he is credited with coining the phrase taxation without representation. this gentleman right there. taxation without representation is tyranny was his saying we usua

this populist movement was a threat to the society and stations to society. 5,000 supporters of the land bank marched into boston, obviously this calls even more consternation from the members higher in society and the rolling elite. so as quickly as letters could race across 3,000 miles of open water, back to the british parliament, the proverbial kiss of death to land bank idea happened when the supporters of land bank were termed or considered traitors by the british parliament. those who invested lost heavily. some lost more than they could bear. others became almost impoverished. one is samuel adams, father of the future revolutionary samuel adams and that was the fruit that planted for this massachusetts son to become one of the most vocal supporters of american independence. with the ruling and even after the outer adams' death, the younger adams still had to defend the family estate from caesar by the government. this in his mind served as a constant reminder that britain's power over the colonies could be exercised in arbitrary and destructive ways. those destructive ways led to another bread crumb of j

peterson, just published this giant book on boston, and he phrased it pretty well when he said boston was a slave society where most of the enslaved people lived elsewhere. and that is what we can say for new england as a whole. so the demographics -- i push back against getting caught up in the demographics for these reasons i just explained, but also the way in which you see white new englanders eagerly embrace slave trading by the late 17th century. they embrace slave trading, especially from africa, but also within the americas, as a form of commerce. rhode island, the colony of rhode island became the center of slave trading in all british north america. if you take all the slave voyages from the colonial period, from all the colonies that became the united states, and you added them up, they would not equal those of rhode island. rhode island is by far the center of the british north american slave trade. it actually rivals those of the west indies as well. so it is an extensive slave trade central to the economy of the colony. so that is how i set up the second chapter, is pushing back against the

>> the papers are at the massachusetts historical society in boston. they used to be at the old house in the stone library, but they were transferred for safekeeping. >> i have a question on facebook, from jeanie webber, i have read excerpts from her autobiography of louise adams, and her version that the historical society was going to publish this, is this true? >> yes, a two volume set of her autobiography i ethical writings, including a record of my life, and a narrative of a journey from st. petersburg, to france and all her diaries have already been published. next year, a trade addition of these writings will be available and called travel first lady with a forward by former first lady laura bush >> we must talk a little bit about their posting in saint petersburg and her incredible journey back to her husband. can you tell us what's important about that story? >> they're years and st. petersburg are difficult in some ways, st. peter's book is a hardship outpost. it is cold. it is for voting. they're not a lot of other women there. most of the d

boston massacre. next on american history tv, from the american society in massachusetts, historian and author mitch kachun talks about his first martyr of liberty: crispus attucks in american memory book. professor mitch kachun explores how and why attucks, a former slave killed at the massacre, is sometimes celebrated or sometimes forgotten and vilified by americans. >> good evening, everyone. my name is kayla hopper. i am the director of the outreach big. welcome to the antiquarian hall. doug you can find out more about these programs by picking up a brochure at the front desk if you don't have one already. you can join our mailing list to stay informed of our upcoming programs by filling out the information on the evaluation sheets. if you do not have one of those you can pick it up at the front desk. as many of you already know, we

boston, it doesn't matter. they're going to do well in our society and we have people who don't get school choice, we don't want anything that really works. some of the schools in baltimore have failed and children were going to be sent to other schools and the politicians got around those, saying no, these are our schools. these are our failing schools and our failing students. we have got to take care of our children if we really want to succeed as a society. >> laura: i want to read to you what the chairman of blm new york said about the possibility of biden taking val demings, a black woman as his vp. that joe biden would be an idiot to put her on the ticket, people are already on the fence about him. when black people become police officers, they are no longer black, they are blue. how did we get here, mr. secretary? that an african-american woman is now not authentic because she served as a police officer according to this black lives matter official. >> it's completely the opposite of what dr. martin luther king said, evaluate people based on their character and not the color of their skin. it's all abou

boston massacre. next on american history tv from the american society in massachusetts, mitch kachun talks about his book "f irst martyr in history." he explores how and why attucks, they former slave who was killed of the massacre, has sometimes been celebrated and other times forgotten or vilified by americans. >> good evening,

boston, that was defaced as well. so these people are really out to destroy civil society. taken over by a mob, then why not your home? i've never, nowhere -- why not your home? and so it is important for us to understand what we're dealing with. and my message to guilty white people, stop helping us! just stop helping us. and so what we are doing is to work in the black community. but there is blood on the hands of black lives matter, and these corporations that are paying for the bricks they're using to throw through store windows because, as you know, lou, in this past father's day weekend there was a hemorrhage of black-on-black death in chicago, new york and other cities. lou: right. >> it's just out of control. because the police have been diverted to protecting statues. lou: yeah, it is a sad moment in this country's history, and we want to continue to work to understand what is happening. we're going to continue with bob woodson on the other side of this quick commercial break. we're going to ask bob woodson about these police who are calling out sick, who are actua

society. these social justice battles are like really dumb. and now in bostonor supports changing or removing this emancipation monument. featuring abraham lincoln and a newly freed black man. the man who petitioned the protest or launched this protest petition puts it this way. >> the statue has been bothering me since i was a child and i never really understood how messed up it wasn't until recently. unless we are going to find some artist that can, i don't know, erects that black men so he can stand up on his two feet. >> in 1876, frederick douglass spoke at the dedication of that statue in d.c., the original. and though he apparently didic offer an aside about the black men not being upright, he said of the statue, after coming generations may read something of the exalted character and great works of abraham lincoln. the first martyr president ofof the united states. there is for interpretation here. i would support putting a statue of frederick douglass up near -- printers words, let his comments on the statute he dedicated be heard. that's history. let i

because this is something a quote from boston at that we often say here on the kaiser report that is one plunder becomes a way of life for a group of men in a society over the course of time they create for themselves a legal system that authorizes it and a moral code that glorifies it right this is something new and initial bankruptcy offering be no better been done before and the equity of hertz is worth negative $2000000000.00 and the valuation in the stock market is a positive of $400000000.00 and you know it's so interesting because usually in other areas of the economy there are consumer protection laws in place it's illegal to sell tainted meat it's illegal to sell especially dos it's illegal to sell toys with little parts that can get stuck in baby's throats and kill them but on the last tree where there should be some consumer protection us against selling stock and a bankrupt company that doesn't exist in this kind of mentality of if we are the money printers and this case the stock printers to counterfeit this is counterfeit stock they're going to issue $1000000000.00 worth of counterfeit stock it's all worthless and they're doing so the

society as a whole. as teams and athletes ramp up to play, the potential of reality is staring them in the face, higher rates. the bostontroit tigers, seattle mariners all reporting positive cases on their 40-man rosters on top of teams that have already reported members with positive tests. >>> a lot of concern in the nba announced positive tests yesterday including former rookie of the year malcolm br brogdin. five pga golfers pulling out, brooks kep ka, he koepka. although he was negative, he feels he would put others at risk. the tour announcing yesterday that it's tightening health guidelines even further to try to prevent more new cases and withdrawals. the form jer u.s. tour does, it will not be safe. >> the tour created a bubble. within the bubble you feel very safe. you can't live 100% of the time in that bubble. there are transitions. it's not knowing exactly where guys are getting exposed. i think the procedures in connecticut are strict and tight. no access to the clubhouse without a mask. it feels different this week to the last couple of weeks we've played. >> reporter: finally the new york city marathon h

boston i'm not sure how they've been there around you but on your report you begin it by saying a billionaire's disproportionately impact us politics culture and the economy itself they have a huge influence over society there one of the things that we said in the report is that inequality in america is a preexisting condition and this statement really reflects the fact that when there are there is a convulsion in the economy or some type of social problem it does not necessarily impact everyone equally at least not at 1st so in fact households and group with the least amount of resources will be often be disproportionately hit will not be able to recover as easily and we saw that and 2008 billionaires are able to recover and exceed their wealth and within the couple of years and that has not been the case for the median household how well have a amazon's jeff bezos tells those the loan must be bomber shoulder and microsoft how well are they don't have a coronavirus they've done very well i mean for us the most obvious profiteer has been just days i was his wealth has increased it's like it's mind boggling and he started off the year with $115000000000.00 and net worth but when that report was release

society, and we have a responsibility to address them. jonathan: fantastic to catch up with you. thank you for joining us. i am not sure what the bostonea party was. that is something we weren't taught in schools back in the united kingdom. what happened? [laughter] tom: jon, you know what you need to do? i think over the fourth of july weekend, and i am sure everyone listening on radio and tv would really agree with me on this, jon ferro, you need to read johnny tremaine. i just think a budweiser in your hand or a sam adams. sam adams, anda you need to read johnny tremaine to finally become a gentleman. jonathan: that was a lesson of how to deal with a rude british journalist live on air. live on bloomberg tv and radio, good morning to you all. with an ecb decision just around the corner, looking forward to being with you through the morning here on bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: from new york city, this is "bloomberg surveillance ." we are live on bloomberg tv and radio. ferro,m, i'm jonathan together with lisa -- with tom keene, i'm jonathan ferro, together with lisa abramowicz. looking forward to forecast coming from president lagarde in

way, sports reflecting societies as a whole, right, as teams and athletes ramp up towards a return to play, the potential reality staring them right in the face is more tests. bostonroit tigers, and seattle mariners now reporting positive cases on their 40-man rosters, on top of the teams that already reported cases last week, alisyn, bringing the total to 9 of the 30 mlb teams reporting positive tests. in the nba, three players set to play when the season resumes announcing positive tests yesterday, including pacers star malcolm brogden, who says he's in quarantine, but hopes to join his team when he's cleared to play. the nba plans to resume games july 31st. and five pga golfers are pulling out of this event in connecticut, including brooks koepka. he's out after his caddie tested positive for covid-19. koepka say although his test was negative, he feels he would be putting other players at risk by playing. finally, the new york city marathon has thousand benow bee. 50,000 runners pose too big of a risk. runners getting their full refund or a guaranteed spot in future race, alisyn. major events continue to be canceled, pro athletes pulling out of competitions as

that were vital to the change in the law and change of society that our country is so appreciative of today. the marchers in roxbury, on the boston common, throughout the countruncountry are participati honorable and so critically important tradition of citizens demanding accountability from government. citizens seeking change. and in a peaceful way. we ought to be happy in this country that citizens are choosing this honorable pathway to pursue reform. it is their right, and we ought to lift them up for engaging in that manner. >> thank you. ranking member jordan earlier was talking about equal protection under the law and his experience of violation of the first amendment in the wake of a pandemic. and you know, the ironic thing is the reason why there's unrest in our streets is because black americans have never had equal protection under the law. that's why they're in the streets. in the midst of a pandemic, and are being met with more of a police state, which is the very reason there's an uprising. and the protesters that are on the front lines today would have been the nagin and john lewises and dr. kings of the early days