the hip-hop artist wanted his crenshaw community to rise with him.e trial of his accused killer wraps, his neighborhood is focusing on his legacy. here's abc's ashan singh. >> reporter: crenshaw district in south l.a., known to many as the harlem of los angeles. ♪ watch out mother -- ♪ >> reporter: famous for the movie "boys in the hood" and home to some iconic names. one name rings louder in these streets than others. >> nipsey hussle. >> nipsey. >> nip hussle. >> he was somebody special. >> he was always smart, speaking about economic development and things that ain't really, like, the usual conversation where we come from. >> he can move in an intellectual way, articulate himself in his music, represent his culture, and still elevate his community. >> reporter: rapper nipsey hussle. real name early yus oskadon. gunned down in march 2019, shot by an acquaintance after she exchanged words. >> outpouring of grief, rapper nipsey hussle. >> a suspect is in custody. >> 29-year-old eric holder. >> reporter: a life cut short. the father of two on the earn

i do want to ask you though, you noted in your testimony i heard you tell mister crenshaw that sort of russian numbers are fishy. i did want to ask what do we do to put a better system in place? to get more accurate measurements and could you explain the benefits of the international methane emissions conservatory? >> i'll be happy to. russia is using the same system that was first used in the united states pioneered by epa that in the 1990s which was the best method at the time which is the emissions factor method which is basically a spreadsheet. russia copy that. most countries do copy what we do. but i think by the same token we need to now that we have these wonderful new instruments such as long path , aerial surveys that were mentioned and so on we can do a lot better in other countries will copy us. i want to point out you're from louisiana. when i've been around the world talking with engineers they are trained at lsu. they are trained at texas a&m . believe me the american influence is very powerful. and once we do it right, other countries will and then the purchasing nation

america thank you so much, kimberlÉ crenshaw. ■?me back to nhk newsline, i'm takao minori in new york. russian commanders have seen western nations bolster ukrainian defenses with shipment after shipment of weapons. they're targeting the places where those arms are stored. but as they do, they're raising some other risks that could extend far beyond the

america thank you so much, kimberlÉ crenshaw. ■?

well done, professor crenshaw. come back to you a little later. >> so i felt like i was placed on there not because of my credentials but we need someone who looks like you to sit here while we're talking about critical race theory and equity. >> be the black face amongst the white faces? >> right. >> what would you say the racial makeup of that district is? >> ironically, it's 60% minority. >> how many seats on the board? >> five seats. >> any other minorities on the board? >> no. >> so 20% of the board is minority but 60% of the district is minority. >> right. which is very uncomfortable. i even did a backpack school supply drive with the intentions of showing them what equity is. i got the community together. people donated. we ended up with over 4 or 500 with supplies. and i explained like, this is equity. everybody doesn't need a new backpack. everybody doesn't need supplies. but why not help those that need it? >> did they like the fact that you did that? >> i actually got paid for doing it. >> for doing a ba

well done, professor crenshaw. come back to you a little later. >> so i felt like i was placed on there not because of my credentials, but we need someone who looks like you to sit here while we're talking about critical race theory and equity. >> be the black face amongst the white case faissts. what would you say the breakdown among the races is? >> 60%. >> how many. >> five seats. >> any other minorities? >> nope. >> so 20% of the minority. but 60% of the district is minority. >> right. which is very uncomfortable. i even did a backpack school supplies drive. and i did it with the intention of showing what equity was. i got the community together. we ended up with over 400 with supplies. this is equity. everybody doesn't need a new backpack. everybody doesn't need supplies. but why not help those that need it. >> did they like the fact you did it? >> i actually got hate for doing. >> for doing a backpack drive for schools? >> yeah. i got to the point i wasn't sleeping at night. so i penned my resignation letter,

i think next will go to martha crenshaw. >> thank you. thanks very much. i really enjoyed john's brief presentation on the book "the stupidity of war." every time there's a new book i always welcome it. it's well thought out and provocative and bold and challenging and changes the assumptions of how we think about things. i was reminded of presidential campaign some years ago when john kerry was audacious enough to say that our policy should be treat terrorism as a nuisance until it reaches the stage where it's an essential threat. it was a very costly thing in terms of political prospects. he says these things and says them boldly and present a strong reasoning behind it. it also says that i have more than an academic and just in the stupidity of war. i have had experience with u.s. military my father in world war ii and a number by classmates were drafted for the war in vietnam and some did not come home. my son did two tours in iraq and the national guard so i have a strong interest in the subject and i'm very inclined to be favorable towards john's arg

this is professor kimberly crenshaw.he and her colleagues invented crt. >> critical race theory is the study of how law has historically facilitated racial projects of subordination like enslavement, like genocide like colonialism and how it continues to embed itself in our contemporary world. >> grade, well done professor crenshaw. we will come back to you later. >> so i felt like i was placed on their, not just because of my credentials but we need someone who looks like you. to sit here while we are talking about critical race theory and in equity. >> be the blackface amongst the white faces. what would you say the racial makeup of that district is? >> ironically, it is 60% minority. >> how? five seats? were there any minorities on the board? if so, 20% of the board is minority, and 60% of the district is minority. >> right, which is very uncomfortable. i really did a school drive, with the intention of showing what equity is. i got the community together, and people donated and we ended up with over four or 500 with

kimberlÉ crenshaw, thank you so much.it means that the world health organization has declared monkeypox a public health emergency? and don't forget, you can listen to the mehdi hasan show anytime, free, wherever you get your podcast. anytime, free, whereveyor u ge your podcast your podcast here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... ♪young people.♪ ♪good times.♪ ♪insurance!♪ only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ we hit the bike trails every weekend shinges doesn't care. i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn't care. we've still got the best moves you've ever seen good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but, no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as you age increasing your risk for getting shingles. so, what can protect you? shingrix protects. you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to

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i want to follow up on crenshaw's questioning the. russia, for weeks, they sat there at the border and said they weren't going into ukraine, they were performing a special military operation. later, they said they were liberating ukrainians who wanted to be liberated. they denied any human rights violations when things were clearly, there is clear evidence that that was not the case. my point is here, i'm not sure russia has much credibility. we can sit here all day long and talk about lies of vladimir putin, or methane numbers. i do want to ask you though, you noted in your testimony that there's likely some distortion. i heard you tell mr. crenshaw that some of the russian numbers are fishy. i did want to ask, what do we do to put a better system in place to actually get more accurate measurement? can you explain the benefits of international methane emissions observatory? >> i would be happy to. you know, russia is using the same system that was first used in the united states pioneered by the epa and the guest research institute b

we also have martha crenshaw. and also the senior fellow america at the -- and finally, we have christopher fettweis. and i am the moderator. and with that, i will kick it off to john mueller to start us off and you can tell us about his book and his work. >> great. thanks very much, brandon valeriano. the book is basically a biography of an idea. it was really pretty stupid. let me try to share my screen, hopefully successfully. this is the idea, that war, asked white eisenhower put it, war is a tragic and stupid folly. and a similar sentiment -- basically, it's an idea that grew over the course of the 20th century. and we now are in a position where it basically seems to have become at least semi universal. at least the way that i find it. europe, for example, where they started, used to be the world's most warlike continent and it has not had a significant international war for 75 years. in fact, it has not had -- you have to go back forever to find a similar period. in fact, since the word europe was invented

congressman dan crenshaw joins me now.irst i've heard of it. there is obviously pros and cons, don't want to let someone go who was a mass murderer and we want to get us citizens back in these are the deals you have to make, we will see the details as it unfolds. stuart: sorry to spring that on you, didn't realize you didn't know about it. i thought it was a good story. in the united states at the moment the very large number of illegal migrants and i think you've got some kind of plan to do something about that. what your plan? >> any time you look at the southern border you've got to look at a lot of factors and the solutions are multifaceted. i've talked about reforming the asylum process and the floors settlement and infrastructure, walls, security cameras, all of it but you have to deal with what is happening in immigration courts, 1.6 million court cases backlog, 10 times more ct. cases than even 10 years ago because of abuses in the asylum process. we agree with democrats on one thing, they want to increase immigrat

you crenshaw minister says that 2 steps away from reaching a deal. stop i'll suck, can ukraine? of course, global prices to sol, making food less affordable, and ukraine's farmers are running out of storage space. alexander to books warehouse should be empty and ready for the new harvest. instead, it's full to the rafters with wheat from last year stuck here because of russia's war. those grew, the ukrainian grain cannot enter the international market now because that holds are not working. the c route was the most important thing because of this is the demand for grain decrease report was measure so but the harvest won't wait and the grain keeps piling up, even as the farmers run out of space for it. an estimated 22000000 tons of grain is stuck in ukraine. some of it is stored in silos like these in the port of a desa waiting for export. before the war, 90 percent of ukraine's grain was exported via ports on the black sea, but helped by territorial gains. russia is now blockading those ports and kia has laid minds across the black sea to defend its coast. the u. n. is proposing

i do want to ask you though, you noted in your testimony i heard you tell mister crenshaw that sort ofrussian numbers are fishy. i did want to ask what do we do to put a better system in place? to get more accurate measurements and could you explain the benefits of the international methane emissions conservatory? >> i'll be happy to. russia is using the same system that was first used in the united states pioneered by epa that in the 1990s which was the best method at the time which is the emissions factor method which is basically a spreadsheet. russia copy that. most countries do copy what we do. but i think by the same token we need to now that we have these wonderful new instruments such as long path , aerial surveys that were mentioned and so on we can do a lot better in other countries will copy us. i want to point out you're from louisiana. when i've been around the world talking with engineers they are trained at lsu. they are trained at texas a&m . believe me the american influence is very powerful. and once we do it right, other countries will and then the purchasing nations

listen guys, i interviewed dan crenshaw about this this morning for the way i look at it there's a certainadership to keep this controversy going the way they are. >> you whites also upsetting? a lot of companies have remove the vaccine manages a majority of over 90% of already had covid. they have a level of natural impunity which is equivalent at this point to the vaccine people took a year ago. makes no sense. that's a very dangerous precedent for removing all these to protect their nation. >> lloyd austin you fail. that's it. >> furious mother slams american airlines for losing her daughter after she paid one and $50 for a chaperone for 12-year-old was on a flight by herself from chattanooga to miami. her mom paid the required water $50 fee which is required for an unaccompanied minor. that money ensures an airline employee will escort the child from the gate to the guardian. when the flight arrived in miami early and kimber got off the plane the flight attendants according to kimber's mom smiled and waved goodbye to the young girl. an hour later the mom received a call for american ai

dan crenshaw, a conservative house member, says he hopes there's a competitive primary in 2024, and he would not think trump would be the automatic front runner just because he decides to jump in. and a republican study committee, the largest on capitol hill, hosted mike pence for a meeting last week, where they encouraged him to run and thanked him for his actions on january 6th. now, if trump does run and becomes the nominee, most republicans are going to fall in line. but poppy, i have to tell you, there is a light of anxiousness right now inside the gop about trump becoming their standard bearer once again. one of the huge reasons for that are these january 6th select committee hearings that have been a lot more damaging than some of trump's own allies even anticipated. and the committee is promising more hearings ahead in september. committee members say they're going to use the next month to pursue new leads, talk to witnesses, collect more evidence. and one of the outstanding evidence here is the secret service missing text messages. the committee is trying to get to the bottom

dan crenshaw says he hopes it's competitive and there's a lot of people to choose from.e does not think that trump will be the automatic front-runner just because he jumps into the race. and then the republican study committee, a large conservative caucus here on capitol hill, hosted mike pence for a meeting last week where they encouraged him to run in 2024 and thanked him for his actions on january 6th. now, if trump does run and becomes the nominee, most republicans are going to fall in line. but what we are seeing is that there is a proxy battle that is starting to really heat up for 2024. particularly among mike pence and donald trump. both gop leaders spoke at competing rallies in arizona last week for their preferred candidates in the governor's race. and this week both of them will be delivering separate speeches at various think tanks. my colleague, mike warren, actually got his hands on a preview of mike pence's remarks tonight. i want to read you just one part of his speech from tonight. one line that really stood out to me is mike pence is going to say, some

constitution against the united states federal officers down there, and we were interviewing dan crenshawd the only problem with the governor taking the next step is the visuals of literally federal officers arresting texas state officers and putting our own law enforcement that most of them are trying to do the same thing against each other which pulls all the resources away from what both of them trying to do. it is an absolute mess and chaos there. but it is chaos there because we've spent so many decades not handling this issue. i come from a town that's 78% hispanic, and viewers know i say this all the time. i point that out not to bring credibility to myself but let viewers know i understand this issue from both sides. i went to high school with a bunch of dreamers, a bunch of first generation americans, and they don't want the next generation of immigrants to go through what their parents went through, being here illegally, living in the shadows and not being able to take part of the american dream. it is our government's responsibility to have an immigration system that gives the

, in the clip that you -- in the clip that you played, first of all, that was professor kimberly crenshawd the idea of critical race theory or when they conceived of it, and so she doesn't recognize what people throw it around as. if your child is in elementary school learning about critical race theory, congratulations, your child is a genius because it's only taught in like law schools generally and with woke, all woke is along with other black slang, it's a way that black people have communicated to people that america is a dangerous place. keep your top eye open. let me pull your coat. stay up. it just means pay attention. that's all woke means, but then forces on the right and forces in the media turn those things into things that we as black people do not recognize, and one way to scare many americans is to connect it to black people. >> so where do you see the country having on these issues? what is the pact going forward? >> you know, i think that if we don't really solve -- if we -- if we allow the forces on the right to demonize teaching accurate history to our children, to our

she wore this red crenshaw t-shirt. it's a south l.a.a logo made famous by the late rapper nipsey hussle and his marathon clothing brand, and, whit, that's exactly what this legal battle is shaping up to be. a marathon, not a sprint. >> absolutely. all right, morgan, thank you. >>> now to preventing one of the dangers of the summer season. stressed and preoccupied parents at risk of leaving a child in a hot car. abc's faith abubey is here with more on 9 efforts to stop more of these tragedies and many parents across the country dealing with heat waves this weekend. faith. >> it's a scary one, whit. good morning. an estimated 38 children die every single year after being trapped or left in hot cars. a lot of parents tend to think it would never happen to them, but the sad reality is, it could happen to anyone. but safety advocates say it's also 100% preventable. this morning, safety advocates sounding the alarm as the number of recorded child hot car deaths slowly rises with the scorching summer temperatures. just in the last week and a h

. -- thank you very much has joined me strict crenshaw. you are recognized for five minutes for questions. >> thank you. for holding this hearing. and listening to the testimonies that are real and pragmatic. -- on food waste and improving farming practices. there's a lot of bipartisan legislation there. but what we also here is -- more radical ideas -- on their most basic needs. energy and food. and reporting out some other countries that have taken these radical approaches. sri lanka band pesticides from other chemicals that provide crop protection because of their environmental impact. it devastating humanitarian crisis it's not been able to produce enough food to eat. sri lanka has a near perfect score of 98. environmental groups in the netherlands enforcing limitation on carbon emissions in their country. that is down -- enforcing us. they started enforcing bans on agricultural options to meet that goal read the prime minister said the only way they can do it is to cut cattle by 30%. imagine what is going on in their country right now

but it is after kimberly crenshaw's article that we read. it is after bell hooks's now, what was the name of the book we read from bell hooks. what was that? feminist theory right? it's after that so like it the kamahi river collective was in the 1970s. so there was lots of like widespread. activists and intellectual critique of it. it just wasn't finding purchase in like mainstream politics. like could like ivory tower like all these people they're they only talk about intersectionalism like inactivating thing but like on the street man people aren't or if it's so weird talk about history about something that i was technically alive for half the decade that's been your question all along. like, how do we do this? yeah, it's i'm doing it. having like how social activism? they were able to go to school to prod. published these pieces was the idea. oh, like they can publish the piece so we don't really have to like do anything with it. there's enough like progress achieved because they can at least do it but the critique wasn't like fully cons

crenshaw that the numbers are fishy but i want to ask so what do we do to put a better system in place get a more accurate measurement? >> russia is using the same system first used in the united states pioneeredsy by epa which was the best method at the time which was the mission factor method which is a spreadsheet that involves the measurements and russia copy that most do copy what we do how they implemented is another question. but by the same token now that weme have these wonderful new instruments, we can do a lot better and other countries will copy yes. i just want to point out you are from louisiana when i have been around the world talking to petroleum that are trained in texas and oklahoma the american influence is very powerful in this industry and once we do it right other countries will and then the purchasing nations like koreans and japanese will say yes we want this it is verifiably cleaner. >> doctor when your colleague testified a few weeks ago with the importance of eta regulations. so talk about methane leaks so talk about the opportunities and what they deploy? >

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crenshaw has joined virtually. you are recognized for five minutes for questions. >> thank you madam chair for holding the hearing. there are some pragmatic ideas on how to improve practices and there is a lot of space for the bipartisan legislation. what we also here is good ideas cut out by more radical ideasas that end up hurting americans especially on their most basic needs, energy and food. it's worth pointing out some of the other countries recently that have taken these radical approaches. they've band pesticides and herbicides that provide crop protection because of the environmentalistg lobby. currently in a devastating humanitarian crisis because they haven't been able to produce enough food to eat with a near-perfect ea's g score of 98 environmental groups sued the netherlands into enforcing the limitation on carbon emissions. the netherlands found by their supreme court to enforcing this and started enforcing bands on agricultural emissions and ther prime minister said the only way they can do it is to

congressman ken crenshaw says this. this. >> dana: having a little funny. >> a funny reaction is the appropriate response. >> dana: in a moment they thought it sounded good but it didn't land well. >> bill: the group that grew attention said we're not tacos. it should not be reduced to a stereotype. >> dana: they are losing hispanics at a rapid clip. it's not just about this line, it's about the energy policies, it's about inflation, gas prices. it is also about the nonsense regarding latin x. >> biden's approval is down to 26%. it is the economy, socialist wing and border policy as well. >> bill: another topic in california. san francisco school board is at it againment they used $500,000 that was marked for improvements to remove a mural of george washington apparently this mural was massive. >> this is exactly why there was a recall election in february and three democratic members of the san francisco school board were ousted. they spent a large majority of the pandemic trying to change the names of 44 different sch

ashley: yes he dad and edward thank you very much and congressman crenshaw republican from texas joinsng to you and your on the energy and commerce committee this just drives me crazy when you make of this mad -- to the green energy while at the same time, encouraging the saudis to pump more oil. >> well, they're very radical environment, a small portion of the population but they believe it has power and democrat politics of that's political reason why they do it, the deeper than that even though there is some strangeness of section a must the religious like obsession with a wind and solar only future they believe these are the only things that are clean and proper for americans to use as energy and meanwhile admitting fully that you need more oil production because they beg the saudis to do it meanwhile make it very difficult for our producers to invest in it and its xmas was a unique about two or $5 million more of investment an upstream production if you'll meet our demand in the future and not even cost about and i think they've added 30 regulations and they cancel pipelines, they

crenshaw: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of amendment 23, to create a grant program for psychedelic treatment for ptsd. that may come as a shock so many and i say good. because, to be frank, we need new ideas, because it seems like we're losing the battle with veteran suicide. and for our active duty service members, the situation is even worse, as they are precluded from even trying treatments such as psych democrat deltics that could -- psychedelics that could save their lives and bring hope to their families. i aim to change that. first of all this form of treatment actually isn't new. it's proven and it's tested. many hear the word psychedelics and they think acid trips from the 1960's. they may believe this amendment would legalize or deschedule psychedelics but that is not what we are talking about here. what we're talking about is the proven use of psychedelics to treat ptsd. private sector research shows that following mdma treatments, 88% of veterans have a significant reduction in symptoms, and 67

meanwhile, watching the game, dan crenshaw he posted this on instagram g.o.p. 10-zip.o this is the shirt i wore for the activists blocking the main gate just drill it they raised, i think, over. >> ainsley: 1.7. >> steve: close to 2 million bucks for charity. great job. >> ainsley: still ahead. bacon soap? you would like that. >> bacon! >> ainsley: small businesses inflation next guests making the best of the bad situation. products hitting shelves to hit the hard hit americans. dairy vodka? you would like that, brian. >> brian: honey, you smell like bacon. get over here. ♪ >> carley: principal of robb elementary is now rei object stated just days after being put on administrative leave. according to a new report, she was allowed to continue her job as principal as of yesterday this comes after she was initially blamed for failing to repair locks on a classroom door before the shooting in may that claimed the lives of 19 students and two children. alarming new drone footage shows a group of sharks, including great whites circling in the water just 100 yards off the coa

. >> brian: dan crenshaw putting legislation that is going to examine how ngos are getting funded.able organizations waiting houses for these illegal immigrants to come? that is part of the problem. >> steve: all right. it is 7:15 now here in the east. and carley joins us with a curious story about what happened yesterday with invisible handcuffs. >> carley: that's right from the border to washington, d.c. we go again to where members of the squad turn a pro-abortion protest into a spectacle as 17 congressional democrats are arrested by capitol police. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez and ilhan omar being mocked after pretending be handcuffed during their arrest. the demonstrations outside the supreme court come as politico reports is weighing limited abortion health emergency declaration. maryland voters have spoken and most midterm matches are set for november. trump backed state delegate and under dog dan cox clinching the 'oprah endorsed author wes moore. dan cox will join us to lay out his midterm strategy. look at other key primary races andy harris will face progressiv

you heard dan crenshaw on it with us, if you do that the federal government challenges it, texas dps because of the crisis at this moment. not a lot of reasons for excuses. >> see what is happening to these communities. by the way aoc, you're right, crying at the gates of this and then i haven't seen her since. since trump left, suddenly, the numbers have quadrupled or more, she is not there. she doesn't care. it is so obvious phony she is. unbelievable. but, again i think you have to get back to the why? why are they doing this? why are they opening our border? why are they allowing 161,000 children to come under total danger to get here alone in the hands of traffickers? why are they destroying our communities? we talked with this with tom homan, a lot of non-profit groups, pro-illegal immigration, many funded by george soros with the open border type philosophy that he has. and they are the ones running this agenda. you have to go why are they doing it? they want this permanent underclass to you know, fund the life-styles of the rich and famous? is it they think they will eventual