he is born on a plantation outside of charleston, south carolina. he is trained as a carpenter, skilled trade. he flees to the british lines. the british were offering freedom to the enslaved people of the revolutionaries who fled behind the lines and willing to serve in the army. service in the british regiment as an auxiliary or a grunt worker, then ends up escaping to new york where he marries another freed slave, works as a carpenter, a hairdresser, i manservant, eventually sales on a whaleboat and in south reinventing himself as the free person, inns of leaving with the british and living out the rest of his life in nova scotia in a free black community. there are tons of people like this, kind of that are totally changing their circumstance through the occupation. >> that raises a question about source material. in some ways it's easier to write about guys like clinton folks like that because they can't limited papers, truth washington of course but these folks that we don't often see or write about people you are tracking across large states

thank you, brian in charleston.ll see you all day long. >>> coming up in the show, it is not just the airlines, restaurants and hotels to benefit from the reopening as well, but an area of the market that is looking pretty. right now, they could get a big boost, and there is a hint looking pretty. but looking to get into the recent pot rally, one name that most analysts seem to agree is a good bet, and in fact, it has no sell ratings on wall street right now, and we have the name coming up. and don't forget, you can watch us live on the cnbc app on your smartphone, on the tablet, and "the exchange" is going to be right back. >>> welcome back to "the exchange." the markets are looking, we will call it stable. the dow is down 160 points and the s&p 500 is up about one, and the nasdaq is down on the nasdaq composite, and we have a split of the energy and the financials leading the way, and they are up 1 1/2 to 1.75. and you can see here, discretionary and retail and utilities are down here. some individual movers this

just outside of charleston. the1/ç$z jenkins created a soci, society.which operated, a cooperative store, a small motel, i guess station. they also bought, a volkswagen van, in the late 19 fifties. and, began ferrying individuals, from john's island, into their jobs, in charleston. but, it wasn't simply a transportation service. during the ride from the island, into town, and back at night, jamie we teach the individuals, literacy skills. teach them how to read and write. particularly, she would use the constitution, of the state of south carolina, to teach them about voting rights. so that they would have the opportunity, to take the test, and apply for voter registration. so, they combined a service, along with an opportunity, for african americans to gain their rights. in the midst of a segregated gated society, transportation was one of the great challenges, for both african americans, and whites. how to create separation for whites, but allow transportation for the black community. this railway car, built in 1923, was only in 1940 renovated. to cre

the city of charleston sits in the heart of the carolina low country.nearly half the slaves who were brought from africa to the u.s. and today the low country remains home to a distinctive group of african americans known as the gullah. descendants of slaves who clung to their culture to create their own way of life. you can trace their traditions from the coasts of the carolinas to georgia and florida. just before the pandemic hit, our special contributor joie chen took us inside the low country to see how a new generation is trying to keep the culture alive. joie: down here, where the river meets the sea rises a rich history of a people who coaxed rice to grow from these brackish waters and built a community that's endured for over 400 years. they call themselves gullah, a name that likely came with the enslaved people from west africa. a name that, even today, keeps their descendents tied to this place. what does land mean to gullah people? >> everything. without land you have, well you don't have a place to live and you certainly can't have food. an

>> charleston of course became the great spokesman for the nra. there are the famous pictures, from my cold, dead hands. one of the things that i, found charleston was the first to say, one of the things that i found in research on gun fights, among blacks in the civil war, the same attitude was prevalent. you will only take my gun from my cold, hard, hands. during the civil war for the very first time, southern blacks get their hands on blacks. some served in the union army. and the army cannot afford to pit soldier so it'll allows it soldiers to take their gun home with them and it will detect the back wages that the union army owns them. others -- the marketplace that is flooded with farms produce for the, war but once the war ended, not the same necessity. resist organizations like the kkk formed right after the civil war. specifically with the goal of gun control. getting the guns away from african americans. as long as the freemen had guns they would be able to fight back. it took to gathering in big groups. going out a night. in the skies.

i think of the charleston -- burning of the charleston post office in 1834 by a mob that was trying toze abolitionist literature that was going to the south, the riots during the civil war of whites attacking the black community over the drafting of folks to fight in the union army. even in 1962, the riots at the university of mississippi, hundreds of whites armed, having shootouts with federal marshals protecting james meredith's effort to desegregate the university of mississippi. what you think has touched so much a large part of america in terms of this particular example of mob violence? >> i think the unfortunate fact is that those other cases of mob violence, the victims of that violence or black folks, were indigenous folks, were latinx folks, were not the citadel of america. so white americans oftentimes did not see themselves as the victims of those mobs, even of the victims of those mobs were americans and they should have seen themselves. if we can collectively see ourselves as victims of these mobs, we would have a better country. but the way which we are able to do that i

and they had helped institute legal process essentially, to try to capture in charleston. but they run into issues quickly, because the local courts did not want to enter into this issue. they did not feel like they have jurisdiction over black soldiers. they were nervous and hesitant about it. because they didn't quite know if should be federal issue, or i should say confederate government issue, or a state government issue or not. so what happened is they determined, that they could only deal with the formerly enslaved men. they put about four men on trial, they could not come to anything conclusive, so they sent them back into the prisons. i think that really helps elucidate some of the complexity that is going on on the ground here and you know i discovered myself that that was another historian, whose name i'm blanking out on, and basically talking about some of the legal issues that confederates were confronting because they also had to make themselves seem legitimate you know it wasn't just a an issue of black legitimacy of these men, but their legitimacy of their g

comes from the example of esau and jeanie jenkins in johns island, south carolina, just outside of charlestone jenkins created a society, a group called the progressive society which operated a cooperative store, a small motel, a gas station. they also bought a volkswagen van in the late 1950s and began ferrying individuals from johns island into their job in charleston, but it wasn't simply a transportation service. during the ride from the island into town and back at night, janie would teach the individuals literacy skills, teach them how to read and write and particularly she would use the constitution of the state of south carolina to teach them about voting rights so that they would have the opportunity to take the test and apply for voter registration so they combined a service along with an opportunity for african-americans to gain their rights. in the midst of a segregated society. transportation was one of the great challenges for both african-americans and whites, how to create separation for whites but allowed transportation for the black community. this railway car built in 1923

as a friedman living in charleston -- freedman living in charleston, rainey was conscripted by the confederacy in 1862. rather than fighting to preserve slavery, he and his family fled to bermuda where he worked as a barber until the end of the war. rainey returned to south carolina after the civil war and served, as you heard, as a delegate to the 1868 south carolina constitutional convention. he was elected to the state senate in 1870. later that year, he was elected to congress in a special election and was sworn into congress on december 12, 150 years ago. becoming the first black to serve in the house of representatives. he was the first of several african-american members of this body during reconstruction . from the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments enforced however imperfectly by the power of the federal government. but reconstruction was short lived. jim crow laws and white sprim cysts dismantled -- supremacists dismantled voting rights, violent insurrection. federal troops were withdrawn from the south. following widespread white supremacy violence during the 1876 election and the subse

we know there was examples from massachusetts, charleston, they were free men held in prisons, but what happened to the men that had vulnerability as formally enslaved men that were treated under a property principal. so there has been an emphasis on battles and battlefield atrocities for very good reason. black soldiers were very vulnerable when it came to capturing confederates in battle. there has been great work on that but what happens after capture? that is one of the questions that i really wanted to understand. what happens after capture and how many of the men were able to survive. those basic questions that we didn't know about yet. additionally i found there was an emphasis on a particular space in the civil war that are military prisons. military prisons are places where we encountered information but beyond that there were so few numbers reaching the prisons as a whole out of the men known to be taken captive. what happened to those that didn't make it to prison, but what i found as i went through military service records and pension files, i found that the reality was far

charleston, south carolina, perry on the democrats line. caller: good morning. people should be concerned about this. not only in michigan and ohio. they are all over it. and we should take this very serious. they have license now to do what they want to do, and they are trying to destroy this country and we cannot let them do it. americans have got to wake up. this is serious stuff. to visit some of these foreign countries like the philippines, they are not our friends, and they hate us. these are people who are contribute in big bucks with these militias, and they have license now. host: next up is bill in dallas, north carolina. go ahead, bill. caller: i appreciate this very much, thank you. first off, i want to tell the democrats that i do not appreciate being called a nazi. i am a world war ii veteran. i was in the army infantry. i dug the enemy out of foxholes and killed them. and i don't appreciate being called a nazi or kkk. that comes downtown stupid the democrats are when it comes to running a country or doing what we should be doing. also, i fought al

we introduced to henry darby, the incredible principal from charleston, south carolina. principal by day, walmart associate overnight. every dime he makes at walmart goes directly towards helping his students and his family. 90% live in poverty there in north charleston. mr. darby just received the order of the palmetto for his effort, just happening moments ago. the order of the palmetto, by the way, the highest civilian honor awarded to citizens of south carolina. congratulations, mr. darby. >>> that's going to do it for me this hour. in just a few minutes we expect a briefing from white house press secretary jen psaki. that will help next on "andrea mitchell reports." my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions ma

ind ause] uh-oh, and from charleston, west virginia, my homies, it's the schofield family. [cheering and applause]

church in charleston when the guy name dylann roof went in.were gathered there i did the last interview with reverend clementa pinckney for "many rivers to cross" and so it affected me profoundly and personally >> jimmy: yeah >> and i started doing research on this church it turns out that mother emanuel a.m.e. church was ground zero for black power during reconstruction when the civil war ended. there was a black a.m.e. minister in brooklyn named richard harvey cain and he moved to charleston and rebuilt the church the church had been torn down completely by white racists in 1822 because there was a slave insurrection there a man named denmark vesey who actually had won the lottery and bought his own freedom, if you can believe that then he and some of his friends were accused of planning a a slave insurrection in 1822, and they completely demolished the church when 1865, richard harvey cain comes back, rebuilds the church and jimmy, he hires denmark vesey's son to be the architect to rebuild the church >> jimmy: what >> yeah, and you can't b

returning for their second day, from charleston, west virginia, these are my homies.s the schofield family. [cheering and applause] and from torrance, california, it's the ortiz boys. [cheering and applause] steve: everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash. and somebody might have a shot driving out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause]

and when lincoln would put up that call for volunteers after the firing on -- and charleston harbor as we heard from his presentation and the virtual some podium green didn't volunteer his services. he would wait and wait and wait. but finally in general of 1862 he could wait no longer. green decided to offer his prior military experience to the union army. he would be assigned command of the 60th new york volunteer infantry. between january 1862 with the battle of gettysburg in july of 1863, little had been written about green and his performance of the battlefield. there have been several knows here and there by other officers in the brigade of which he served. several of his subordinates that fought underneath him in the 60th new york. perhaps it was lieutenant colonel william fox in his dedication remarks and the life of military services of general green. he would later write perhaps the best description of general green as he came to gettysburg and would fight there in july 2nd and third in 1863. fox wrote. this general greens personal appearance at this time was about 62 years o

brian sullivan in charleston we will take a break expedia's ceo joins us at the top of the hour to talkor global travel when "squawk on the street" continues. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening. so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong, but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia related psychosis. and is not for treating symptoms unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if you have certain abnormal heart rhythms or take other drugs that are known to cause changes in heart rhythm. tell your doctor about any changes in medicines you're taking

he was also well educated and designed beautiful buildings in charleston and south carolina.hington immediately fell in love with the design. it reminded him of rome. it looked like marble. washington pushes and they build it they referred to as a presidential palace. now they run into construction problems and funding problems. so there is good and bad news here. they found brilliant stone nations so they europeans in. however tragically they would rely on slave labor. so yes slave labor built a good deal of the capitol, the president on the capitol city because it was cheaper and they ran out of funding for it. next line. here is the image. you can see it recognize, do you recognize that? it's hoven's original design which pretty much held constant. next slide. and let me bring this to a close by simply saying not sure they're going to name the city. everyone knew is going to be name for washington. part of me thanks it's ridiculous the other part of i like that name. george washington's legacy is multiple. he would win the revolutionary war and resigned from power once lea

farm-to-table restaurant in richmond, virginia, along with more upscale oyster bars in washington, d.c., charlestonw, my dad was, like, telling my wife one time, "don't let him do this thing. don't let him do this". but now he eats at the restaurant once a week. so it's fantastic. >> as we've moved into restaurants and it's become more of a way to interact with consumers, it's been just an awesome vehicle for getting direct feedback. >> will there be 10 restaurants, 20 restaurants? >> we're kind of taking it, so, like in the near future, we've got a couple more restaurants that we're opening, we're expanding the oyster farms, and then we'll kind of see where it goes. >> not only are the cousins now making a living in the oyster biz, but they're playing a major part in reviving a way of life on the chesapeake bay that was once written off as dead. >> i mean, the nice thing is we're making 400 livings, so that's kind of been the beauty of it. >> 400 people? >> throughout the restaurants and the oyster company. >> wow. the world is, indeed, their oyster. they're now farming 2,000 acres in the chesapea

steve, you make the minimum wage in north charleston, south carolina. what do you do for a living? >> caller: this question about n yes or no minimum wage, i don't know how thatway to got on ther anyway i completely agree with through reconciliation. i understandment o arguments on sideshe issue, greta.g inde if it's federally mandated it should be regional based on the regional cost of living index.pr rural wage earner in spending power of $15 in mississippi is a lot less -- a lot more than them spending power of $15 in los ths angeles. federal employees in the midwesi make a lot different than let' california. it reducea roofer incentive and employees in labor-intensive het jobs. a roofer in south florida, 95 degrees in the summer, walked up on the roof and tells his helpers i got to pay you $15 ane hour now and the guy is like you got to pay us more than that. i can make that in a mcdonald's now and i am up here breaking my back and my knees sweating my life away. o he has to pay himr. more so thas a game changer there. now my son worked in south florida on hurricane cleanup. d'

as charleston or put it, no longer sympathetic, or even kindly, he was hardship petulant and unreasonable. according to donald, countless publicity, and persuasion, could have created presidential following. instead, johnson boggled. after noting the historians, dismissed charges against johnson, is flimsy and false, donald concludes, by insisting perhaps, before the bar of history itself, andrew johnson was been, peach with an even greater charge, through petty political ineptitude, he threw away a magnificent opportunity. and so, i'm going to start join my conclusion, with donald words in mine. one of the points, i have been trying to make is, while the dismissal of political partisan, didn't originate, reconstruction, it is i think, not an accident. the law versus politics binary on impeachment. roles during reconstruction, which four years was condemned by radicals. to be sure, in the post trump world, more and more scholars are acknowledging the legitimacy of considering some political factors. but, what does the ferry to make a case for johnson's conviction? tell us about reconstruc

during the civil war he had been conscripted into the confederate army to dig trenches around charleston, where he was from. he escapes to bermuda. during the war. comes back after the war. gains a political experience and a political role locally, and within a decade he's holding the seat of a former confederate slave holder and revel's story is the same. he was born as a free man, never was a slave, but he, too, comes into the senate and occupies a seat that had been held by a slave holder less than a decade before. when you think about the great paradoxes in american history, that's one of them that they come to the capitol and represent african-american constituencies and their doing it after those seats had been given up during secession by slave holders. >> that's amazing. you know, i've read a little about reconstruction and interesting the very small brotherhood of men who are serving right after, right in the early 1870s. we actually have a print that has five of them right here, and they include hiram revels you just talked about, joseph rainey right here. this is three other m

damaging tornadoes possible and tomorrow it slides east from apalachicola to nearly charleston needs to be on the lookout. let's get those sunny cities sponsored by audible. >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. a brighter, milder afternoon is on the way after cooler temperatures this morning and a little bit of fog. now we'll be unsettled. a couple of storms coming in and we're off to warmer weather. even some 70s early next week. today, mid to upper 50s along the coast. 60 to 66 for the rest of us. tonight mid-30s to mid-40s. my >>> stay right there. >>> stay right there. we'll be right back. rénergie lift multi-action ultra cream. with linseed extract containing peptides. the efficacy is clinically tested. skin feels firmer after one jar. wrinkle appearance is reduced, and in 4 weeks, dark spots are less visible. i feel confident from every angle. rénergie choose your free gift at macy's, the beauty destination. if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. o

van in the late 19 fifties and began ferrying individuals from johns island into their jobs in charleston. but it wasn't simply a transportation service. during the ride from the island in town, and back at night, jamie would teach the individuals literacy skills, teach them how to read and write and in particular, she would use the constitution of the state of south carolina to teach them about voting rights, so that they would have the opportunity to take the test and apply for voter registration so they combined a service along with an opportunity for african americans to gain their rights. in the midst of a segregated society, transportation was one of the great challenges for both african americans and whites. how to create separation for whites, but allow the transportation for the black community. who's railway car, build in 1923 was only in 1940, renovated to create a separate sections. that is the system that became more restrictive as time went on and has more african americans joined the traveling ranks. but long distance travel, this car was made for the southern railways and

i understand that president biden may have some under consideration, for example closing the charleston loophole and redefining the nature of a firearm to prevent ghost gun's from populating the world and other steps. i hope you will consider using the existing authority through atf and other agencies to take such actions. i want to ask you about two areas that are of importance. they may not have reached a lot of public visibility. as you may be aware the survivors of the 9/11 tragedy have filed a lawsuit pursuant to the justice against sponsors of terror act. senator cornyn and i were strong advocates of this. they have asked for information from the fbi in connection with that lawsuit. they have been denied that information under the state secrets privilege. in my view there is no justification for failing to provide that information. i hope that you will consider taking prompt action to release it. i know that you cannot necessarily address it now, but i wrote to the department of justice last week and i hope you will take that letter as a matter of priority area -- as a matter of p

lincoln goes to charleston. here is a place that he got to shine.ral illinois, this is where the election will be decided. >> douglas kept on saying the republicans want black man to marry your daughter and blacks will flood into the state and take over. douglas says the declaration of independence was not designed to apply any other than the white people. he uses the "n" word a lot. he uses it a lot. he asked lincoln are you in favor of equality between black people and white people? people laugh as if a mainstream would harbor such radical thoughts. lincoln begins with the most extraordinary statement in the entire debate. i have not nor have i ever been bringing social inequality of the white and black races. >> he says i am not in favor of blacks voting or holding office. lincoln says not only he does not want a black woman for slave but he does not want a black woman for a wife, he's saying stuff that's shockingly bad. there is no way to polish it up. he had horribly antiblack racist views. there must be a position of superior. i as much as any

. >> committee workers outside of charleston, west virginia are taking information about birth controlation to israeli assaults, a commando slipped by the cease-fire. >> 1.5 million offers. >> they carried out their war. [noise] [inaudible] 758 00098 plus correction 00052 plus 0085, 30000 986, minus 0059. apollo went out of orbit on the moon. the journey that had taken a lifetime was reaching its crucial moment. them roger we copy. apollo leaven. >> the lunar module was given a false checkout to ensure the functioning of all systems, as armstrong and -- prepare to seal themselves off from collins for the craft to pull apart. five, four, three, two, one. getting out. >> controllers going around. docking. okay go. go. surgeon. go were docking. hello eagle, houston, we're standing by. >> can we see you. notice highs looks. >> the eagle has wings. on its own now, but with columbia here in hand, they custard around the back side of the moon, and while there it fired its engine to slow its descent to the touchdown to the near side of the moon. collins with colombia continued awaiting the ret

. >> then lincoln goes to charleston. here is the place where he's got to shine.tral illinois, the swing area where the election will be decided. >> douglas was a vicious racist, who kept saying the republicans want black men to marry your daughter. end slavery, blacks will flood into the state and take over. >> he said the declaration of independence was not designed to apply to black people. >> he asked lincoln, are you in favor of equality between black people and white people? >> people laughed as if it's absurd to think that a mainstream candidate for statewide officer would harbor such radical thoughts. lincoln begins with the most extraordinary statement in the entire debate. >> i am not, nor have ever been, in favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of the white and black races. >> he said i'm not in favor of blacks voting, in favor of blacks holding office. >> lincoln says not only does he not want a black woman for a slave, but he doesn't want a black woman for a wife. >> he's saying stuff that is just shockingly bad. there's

. >> one of the things he writes about in the book the college of charleston is that right? freshman first semester there were kids you were hanging hanging out with to be productive society and there were people who were able to do that. here is another question. what would you say to help those in recovery who were afraid and likewise what would you say to the family member that doesn't want to speak about their journey due to the stigma, you can figure out who goes first. >> thank you for that question. one thing i can tell you from my experience the last few days of starting the process of releasing the book, the outpouring of love and support has been overwhelming. the number of people that have reached out to me that i don't know and some that i do that have contacted me over the last couple of days with either a connection to recovery or losing someone because of a substance use disorder has been rewarding to see the amount of people out there that get it and i think especially now with so much of the world being virtual and it's a connection it can feel limited it's

you are there in charleston. what are people on the ground saying to you?e to go home for this week to touch base with everybody. you have been in d.c. for a few weeks. >> right. when i am home in charleston i'm somewhere in the district every day meeting with people. the issue this week has been based around our debt as we continue to discuss the 1.9 trillion. i'm hearing that every day now. people are worried. it is something that nobody is talking about. >> dana: so interesting that issue comes back around. thank you so much, congresswoman. great to have you. >> thank you. >> dana: talking about this. a major city slashing its budget for school police diverting millions of dollars for racial equity. can climate coaches make schools safer? the women of the view finally agree on. what they say about new york governor cuomo. carley shimkus joins us next. >> there is no empathy coming from governor cuomo at will. completely and utterly ghoulish in the way he talked to people. hasn't apologized to families who lost family members in this way. retirement is an

when we look at charleston, when we look at charlottesville, when we look at the black lives matter proteststhe peaceful protests that happened on the capitol grounds, his disposition, his demeanor was always pushing for something this egregious. when we look at -- when we look at michigan, where there were plots to kidnap the governor, these were all set-ups, precursors to what we dealt with. and it was extremely vulnerable because these were people that had a particular view of the african-american community. >> what do you think of them, jabir, the comparison to black lives matter protests and this, you hear certain people saying, well, you know, there was rioting and the rioting and the protests, not the same things. what do you think of that comparison, is that upsetting to you, do you think it's a fair comparison? >> it's not upsetting to me. it's more of the same. this is what we expect as a deflection. it's a group of people that don't want to be held accountable for their actions. it's upsetting, but it's not shocking. it's not surprising. throughout our history and up until this po

world famous soccer player, brazil had to be an official white person in order to get a passport to charleston. that's your point. but you also in the book talk about the role of rage, that everybody seems to galvanize the protests. you discuss rage. explain how you characterize the importance, or is it a distraction? >> guest: i don't think it's a distraction. i think it's a natural response to the sort of oppression. it has a limited utility when it comes to the acquisition of political power. rage can change the conversation. they can change the narrative. it can direct attention. but in the same way that it can direct, i can get redirected in the next week for the next month. if you want to have real change in policy, a real shift in power, that is rooted in policy, that is rooted in legislation, that is rooted in constitutions both state and federal, that is where you must make the change for lasting conversions of policy. >> host: but in your book you talk in terms of figures in the past, and the question for you are the lessons from the past that can be helpful in our present? in what w

. >> in charleston, west virginia his mother and educator, his father started his own janitorial servicep in the racially and politically tense years of the 1960s with parents who were strong on faith. when his father died, jake turned to the only help he knew, the bible. >> i was searching the pages looking for mentoring and guidance and answers to fill the void of losing my natural father and ran into the heavenly father and that started a journey i have today. >> in time magazine called of america's this preacher. >> i'm a communicator whether it is on stage, i am communicating to this generation. >> reporter: he made it a priority to reach out to the black community over the safety of the covid-19 vaccine hosting an online forum with medical experts including doctor anthony fauci to dispel fears or myths. jillian: some good news, cornell university student cashed in a portion of game stop stock last week to the tune of 30,$000, he was one of those winners but instead of spending it all on himself he said he wanted to donate some of his riches to a children's hospital in his home stat

from charleston to el paso to pittsburgh to wilmington deadly white supremacy attacks have been the norm, not the exception. so my question is and this is for any of our panelists and directed to jonathan greenblatt. what explains the insurgency and what role has presidential rhetoric played over the last four years and what additional steps in the new administration take to prioritize this deadly threat? >> thank you for the question congresswoman. it's nice to see you. i would like to say a few quick points. it was not previously a democratic or republican issue was the bipartisan issue and that changed the last four years with the prior president. from the read tweeting white supremacist and use their language and terms like globalists and whatnot and george soros. that created conditions in which they felt encouraged so number one it was a failure of leadership to call them out clearly cogently after charlottesville, every time a number two they have been emboldened and they recruited public events and theyth ran for office and they really exploited social media. they felt emboldened

when lincoln would put up the call for volunteers after the firing on fort sumter in charleston harbor as we heard from mark sprees intonation, the virtual symposium. green did not initially volunteer his services. he would wait, and wait, and wait. finally, in january of 1862 he could wait no longer and green decided to offer his prior military experience to the union army. you'd be assigned command of the 16th -- between january 60 to july 60 -- three little have been written about green and his performances. several of a subordinate soft underneath him in the 60th new york but perhaps lieutenant colonel william fox -- later right perhaps the best description of general green. as he came to gettysburg and would fight there on july 2nd and third 1863. fox wrote this. quote, general greens personal appearance at this time was about 62 years old. five feet ten inches high of dark complexion iron gray hair and a gray beard and mustache gruff in manner and stern in appearance. with all in excellent officer, and under iraq exterior, possessing a kind heart. in the end, the men learned to l

we will be at the port of charleston. >>> all right.joe moglia, and the fintech, and the rebellion trading and he is sitting down with bob pisani, and the dow is up 52% now, and -- wait, 52 point, and 52% a bk teth. er wereacafr is. state-of-the-art but dependable. in other words, you want a hybrid. so do telcos. that's why they're going hybrid with ibm. a hybrid cloud approach with watson ai helps them roll out new innovations anywhere without losing speed. from telco to transportation, businesses are going with a smarter hybrid cloud, using the tools, platform and expertise of ibm. good work little buddy. ♪ ♪ ♪ good morning! this is where everything started. the four way is engulfed in history. you're sitting in the place where giants ate. the four way is the heart and soul of the community. ♪ >>> all right. welcome back. we have a little merger news today in the fintech space involving fg new america acquisition. who is that? well, that is the spac led by former td ameritrade ceo joe mo moglia, and he is joining pob by sani. >> good

player in getting this passed and last week the vice president appeared in a local tv interview in charlestonanchin and senator manchin says, wait a second, he wasn't told about this, not to thrilled about it. what does the white house say about that? >> yeah. he's not happy about this at all. did not get a head's up. he saw it as what you saw there, an attempt to put pressure on him to get behind this package when he, of course, is going to be a critical vote forey only ha thread right now so anything that he says is going to be something that the white house is listening to, so you did see jen psaki say there's been outreach from the white house to senator joe manchin. she didn't say whether or not that's coming from president biden himself or what other official is reaching out to him but he's not only critical to what they are going to do on coronavirus relief but if they ever try to take another stab at it again down the road, any other proposals that the white house is going to have, what joe manchin says is going to be critical to that, so the white house not giving him a head's up app

. >> both in south charleston, west virginia, his mother, an educator. up in the racial years of the 60s. with parents that were strong in their faith when his father died, jakes turned to the only health he knew, the bible. >> i was searching through the pages looking for mentoring and guidance and answers and to fill the void of losing my natural father and ran into my heavenly father. that start add journey of which i'm still on today. >> in 2001, "time" magazine called him america's best preacher. >> what i am as a communicator, whether it's on a stage or whether it's with a pen, i'm communicating to this generation. >> bishop jakes has made it a priority to reach out to the black community for the safety of the vaccine. he hosted a online forum with dr. anthony fauci to dispel any fears or myths. shannon? >> lauren green, thanks very much from new york tonight. and good news before we say good night. hunter khan from cornell cashed in a portion of gamestop stock to the tune of $30,000. he was a winner. but he said he wanted to donate some of his ric

looking out for the students of america, like those teachers looked out for the scott family in charleston you this weekend. thank you for being with us tonight. >> look forward to it. >> trey: all right. the republican running to replace governor gavin newsom got some good news today. his first prime time interview is next. ♪ ♪ it's totally normal to have constipation with belly pain, straining, and bloating, again and again. no way. more exercise. more water. and more fiber is the only way to manage it. is it? maybe you think... it's occasional constipation. maybe it's not. it could be a chronic medical condition called ibs-c, and time to say yesss! to linzess. linzess works differently than laxatives. it helps relieve belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side e

>> no i came here, i was born in charleston south carolina. the but i was reared in washington. came here, around about, around the 1900. >> around 1900? >> a yes >> so why did you come to new york key? >> well i was looking for a town that had some progress to it. and every place i've been, it was comey, a little backwards. >> you know right. >> it was long ago, but they were very slow about changes. so i don't go to philadelphia. so i came to new york here. and new york seem to have the speed that i wanted. because i do have too much money, but there were opportunities here. if you can't make a living in new york you can't make it anywhere. >> so you see me as a young girl, very no i was when i showed up at his apartment, he actually had tickets to josephson baker. and my father had been stationed in france, we have got to see just fine baker we got her castle where she live and she had all the children. so the fact that, i had to make the decision do i go and take those tickets to go see just fun baker, or do i do my interview? and i say to do my interview. and you hear me, b

>> jimmy: particularly son lanes, no, charleston lanes, just a bowling alley but slot machines in the, like at the urinal at the taco bell. [ laughter ] i had to stand 30 feedback. i gave her $20 to play with. we had a system. if i held up a 3, that meant she was to keep the third card of the five that were dealt. >> jimmy: you were how old? >> 13. [ laughter ] old enough, i think. then the system got crazy. she wasn't -- she's like what are you holding up? we ended up screaming. "keep the deuces, drop the queen!" we hit four 4s. i made like $120. she's like, sal, we're not playing anymore. i know she was serious because she had hushed tones and she's never like that. >> jimmy: no, never hushed tones. >> we're walking away. and that's that. you earn six times your money. i listened to her. but not for the rest of my life for sure. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, no. almost immediately you were passing out parlay cards in high school. aunt chippy was nice enough to contribute a blurb for your book in which she wrote, "i swear to god you little [ bleep ], if you wrote anything stupid about m

we saw what happened in christchurch and charleston. you're absolutely right. it is a global terror threat needs to be treated as such. with respect to social media companies, looking to censure silicon valley in 2017. i staff that not with nonprofit veterans but with industry veterans, because we need to address these issues. we cannot wait for the companies to do so. and i will be honest, mr. congressman. the lax days clip approach to this, their laziness, feeling that they are shielded by section 230, that needs to change. we sought in the wake of the capitol hill attacks. to remove militia groups, remove white supremacists, to shut down accounts that were spouting disinformation and literally inciting violence. they have had the capabilities, but in order to align this, i would encourage you, number one, to look very hard at the liability shield. number two, i think you have to look at the issues about whether platforms like facebook are just so big, just so large, that they are immune and invulnerable to the fiduciary pressures that most companies deal wit

. >> born in south charleston, west virginia, his mother and educator, his father started his own janitorial service. he grew up in the racially and politically tense years of the 1960s. he turned to the only help you newcomb of the bible. >> i was searching through the pages looking for mentoring and guidance and answers and to fill the void of losing my natural father and ran into my heavenly father. that started a journey which i am still on today. >> his global ministry is based out of the 30,000 member potter's house in dallas, texas. his entrepreneurial palace expanded an empire to include film, books, and hosting radio and tv shows. since 2,000 oncoming con men magazine called him america's best preacher. >> i met a communicator. whether it's on the stage or with a pen i am communicating to this generation. >> bishop jakes has made it a top priority to reach out to the black community about the safety of the covid vaccine. harris, back to you. >> harris: loris, thank you very much. "outnumbered" on the other side of this break. did you know prilosec otc can stop frequent heartburn bef