crenshaw. mr. crenshaw: thank you, mr. chairman. thank you all for being here. this is quite the esteemed set of witnesses. very exciting to hear from all of you. general, great to see you again. i want to comment openly and wonder aloud about the c.i.a. personnel development problem, that wasn't something i was aware of before. perhaps tremendous committee might consider as first steps personnel having access to the large resources d.o.d. already does. d.o. deform would love that because as those of who sort of were in that world, the intelligence community on the d.o.d. side, we would love more engagement with the c.i.a. because they're in charge. it is helpful. general petraeus: they have the access. the problem is it doesn't have the time, the tasks always are greater than the number of personnel available and there is not a personnel allocation allowing this to happen. that's problem. mr. crenshaw: i see. i'm going to list these questions quickly and hope you all can answer them. so moving south of our border. how does the intelligence community view the me

coates, kimberly crenshaw.writers and thinkers overtime are being focused on republican who do not want your children being focused on their work. we will take a look at the edited ap african americans to study program with one of the scholar specifically. removed one of the great pioneers and writers, kimberly crenshaw, who has been absolutely critical in understanding identity, feminism, and more. you are watching velshi. that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? ♪♪ second date, wish me luck buddy. mouth to mission control. we have a denture problem. over. roger that. with polident cleanser and polident adhesive refresh and secure for any close encounter. if your mouth could talk it would ask for polident and poligrip. here is a quote from the lay, bel

kimberly crenshaw, one of the scholars expunged from the course joins me. i'll also talk to an executive with the college board. >>> and we are on the eve of president biden's state of the union address, following a year of impressive victories. now he looks ahead to next year and increasingly likely re-election campaign. and good evening, everyone. we begin the "the reidout" with a big thank you to my friend michael steele for steering the sharship reedthis week and with last night's grammy awards. i hadn't watched in years but i really enjoyed it, although i'm not sure everybody else did. it was, to put it mildly, the celebration of the very thing the american right has turned into its latest anti-wokeness bogeyman. diversity, equity, and inclusion. the show opened with puerto rican singer bad bunny singing 99% in spanish, then host trevor noah walked and talked through a room that was diversity, equity, and inclusion in human form. the first country americana artist to perform, brandi carlile, was introduced by her wife and daughters. we saw the first tr

congratulations, professor crenshaw come on that honor. honor now to be banned, though they are infuriated by it, and i'm wondering what your thoughts are now? to be clear, the college board said they made this decision, for example, to exclude your work from the required course before desantis made this last statement a few weeks ago. >> yes, yes, well, thank you. it is good to be back. i think the focus of the debate so far has perhaps misdirected the conversation by discussing whether to ban or i would say benching of our required text come optional text came at the behest of governor desantis. the reality is that there has been anti-woke legislation since basically president trump said, "stand by, proud boys, i've got something for you." and what he came up with was a ban on a whole range of racial justice and equity ideas and practices and policy. that got rescinded as soon as president biden took office, but then it became a state-based strategy. at this point come upwards of 42 states have considered banning certain set of ideas, ce

women congressman crenshaw and congress woman slotkin.sident of the united states has to speak about this. it was highly unusual in the state of the union this got not one mention. what are these things, what do we think is behind them. why do we think they're being sent, what is our plan to deal with them and if this is china or any other country, what is the price that the united states is going to be paid for this violation of our sovereignty and threat to our defense. yeah, i'm with congressman crenshaw. i thought he nailed it on the head. the president needs to speak out on this. until he does, have the secretary say things, but the american people want to hear from their. and be re-assured he's on top of it. >> martha: it seems like an important role for the president in this kind of moment not to overblow it in terms of the threat that it represents and to hear what the president thinks about it, what his approach is, whether or not people should be overly concerned about it. just to put it in some presidential context would be hel

professor crenshaw, it's great to see you tonight.mportant. let me first task you about this term culture war, because the idea that the culture war implies there are these two states battling it out, but with this feels like as much more asymmetric. it means more much of an attack. do you think we need to reframe how we are talking about what is going on courtesy of governor desantis, and at the republicans who are waging this kind of battle? >> i could not agree with you more, alex. in fact, one of my good friends, jason stanley just wrote an op-ed in yesterday's guardian, arguing precisely that. to call this a culture war is not only a misnomer, it is actually disinformation. people are not being told exactly what is happening, and so you're right to point out that asymmetry of this. you are right to point out that a culture war is often a war of values. it can be warring op-eds, it is not a faction that basically takes the law. it determines that there are ideas, there are practices, there are policies, there are interests that ca

i think both you, professor, kimberly crenshaw, and the bishop rudy mckissick junior for being with usight. coming up, lawmakers in minnesota are rising up to address a voter suppression tactic that goes all the way back to jim crow. and later, new reporting reveals that the trump campaign knew about the presidents claim of election fraud, and why they kept the findings of their own study a secret. but first, an update with -- richard? >> thank you, rev. good sunday to you. some of the stories we're watching, the earthquake death toll in turkey and syria just surpassed 33,000 people. that's a jump of almost 10,000 in one day, as first responders struggle there. it's been a week since 7.8 magnitude quake shook the region. rescue workers one of a possible secondary disaster there, struggling to meet the needs of hundreds of thousands of homeless and displaced people. the philadelphia eagles in kansas city, they are playing tonight at the 57 super bowl. they had to move that quick to keep off. this is the first time in nfl history, two black quarterbacks started the super bowl. most air t

republican lawmaker dan crenshaw said yesterday's briefing up on capitol hill went a long way in termseping congress informed. he tweeted, quote: everyone wants answers on the objects flying over the u.s. today members of congress finally got more info from senior military officials. here's what the american people found out after that briefing, according to him. newer technology has allowed for more detection in recent years. uaps weren't detected before because our radars were not adjusted for slow moving objects. here at the white house though, during the briefing yesterday, john kirby seemed to undercut the homeland security adviser. he said, actually, these pretty much are or were ufos. take a listen. >> these very well could be balloons of a completely benign nature. perhaps commercial or scientific research sort of a focus there. >> gillian: republican senator roger marshall says it's now time for the president to address this matter directly. >> the president needs to find the courage to get in front of the american public and tell them what he knows. the president can get in f

clearly, i would think that kimberly crenshaw is more representative.ink anyone has a problem with a black studies course that really has a wide range of political views. but we shouldn't see this type of targeting by a vetted curricula that has had subject matter experts weighing in. you don't, to me, get to choose, well, i don't want students learning about blackness and queerness, well, that is part of african american life, these are realities, so this is where we are, and i really think it is shameful if the college board did respond to this politicization of black studies. we don't see these same types of fights over asian studies or european studies but when it comes to black history we want to treat this as a political bray ground. >> i wanted to get your perspective on, this because of your work with the 1619 project. it is notable that the curriculum, when it comes to slavery, reconstruction, the civil rights movement, that part of the curriculum remained relatively unchanged, i'm wondering, given what you know about it, how you would rate the

dan crenshaw, thanks so much.fox weather. >> janice: beautiful day in new york city, take a look at maps, we have a storm system moving across the central u.s., 42 in new york city. 240 million above average today, that will go up tomorrow and still on friday, which we'll take, it will be close to 60 in new york city, if you like the warmer temperatures in winter, it is on the way. future track, storm system tracking across ohio, mississippi and tennessee river valley and bring chance of rain and thunderstorms and snow on the backside of that, we'll be watching that, foxweather.com, for the latest weather detail and severe threat today, highest across deep south, large hail, damaging wind and tornados will be possible. brian kilmeade, i am the storm is out in stores, the companion piece is on fox nation, i just watched part of it in my office, it will empower you, we have lindsay boilen and survivor from 9/11 and a wonderful gymnastics coach, i know you will love it, it will be inspiring. >> brian: great, on fox n

professor crenshaw, it's great to see you. thank you for being here tonight. long introduction, but we felt it was important. let me first just ask you about this term culture war because the idea of a culture war implies there are two sides battling it out, but what this feels like is much more asymmetric. it feels like an attack. do you think we need to refrain how we're talking about what's going on? >> i couldn't agree with you more, alex. and in fact one of my good friends jason stanley just wrote an op-ed in yesterday's guardian calling it precisely that. to call it a culture war is not only a misnomer but people aren't being told exactly what's happening, so you're right to point out the asymmetry of this, you're right to point out, you know, a culture war is often a war of values. it can be warring op-eds. it's not a faction that basically takes a law into its own hands and determines that there are ideas, there are practices, there are policies, there are interests that can no longer be legally expressed in public institutions. that's what desantis ha

crenshaw, a law professor at columbia which house her work as foundational and critical race theory. the case for reparations for slavery. bell hooks, the writer who shaped discussions about race, feminism, and class. the college board rejected claims of the bow to political pressure saying in the statement, quote, the fact of the matter is that this landmark course has been shaped over years but the most eminent scholars in the field, not political influence. end quote. joining us now is reginald ellis, associate professor of history and african american studies in the university of florida in one of the states historically black colleges. professor ellis, it's good to see you again. thank you for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> professor ellis, you read crenshaw, one of the originators of was the critical race theory actually. as it's an important discipline in academia. it's not what a culture warriors are saying that it's talk to your little children in school. kimberly has responded to the same, professor the new york times writes, professor crenshaw said that even if

u. >> i agree with kimberly crenshaw. indeed, you can't understand black history if you don't understand black feminism. you can't understand black history if you don't understand queer theory. there are black people who are queer. you can't understand black history if you don't have a critical understanding of race. you can't understand it. and indeed that's the purpose. and so i think that it was shocking that the college board, which imagines itself as seeking to promote higher learning, seeking to promote critical thinking, would think that we're so stupid that they haven't bowed down to political pressure. >> they've also, i think, been very open, i think, told on themselves a little bit when they added something in that i'm not understanding why it's there, which is now students who take this a.p. history class may take an option to do research studies in black conservatism. so to me that is a tell because what they're saying is we don't want you to focus on black lives matter or reparations, but we do like -- we wo

kimberly crenshaw will come up, it's ancient africa to afro futurism. for desantis, when you think about a primary, this is probably good for him. when you think about this more broadly, white parents want their kids to learn about black studies. queer theory is within the framework of black studies if you think about the fact that folks who put on the civil rights marches, a lot of those folks were actually gay like james baldwin. listen, i think it works to a point for desantis when he's thinking about trying to work his way through a primary with fights against kimberly crenshaw and mickey mouse, but i think more broadly, i don't think it's going to -- >> he's focused on this very elite college program. only a million students around the country even take a.p. courses let alone this smaller a.p. black history course. i would have loved to take this class. we had american history in which slavery was barely discussed. desantis has wrapped his hands around the k-12 public education system and using name calling to his advantage, calling racist or woke

for nathaniel crenshaw, miller. >> there he is. n.c.slaved people 69, 44, 34. and not a single name. >> no name. >> no way of knowing whether violet and david were among them. so karice looked up david and violet miller in the 1870 census, the first one after the civil war where they finally appeared by name. it showed they were farm hands, that they couldn't read or write, and it listed their children, including, as karice showed us, a very young sarah miller. >> there's sarah. she's 1 year old. >> and this looks like emily. >> yeah, she's 3. >> and here's samuel. >> yeah. >> he's 5. >> to karice, that meant samuel, sarah's older brother, was born before emancipation. so karice searched for him in another historical record called the virginia slave birth index, where slave owners had to list births on their property. >> this document -- >> and there, under n.c. miller's name -- >> n.c., right. >> and there's samuel. >> was samuel. >> and look at that. >> oh, my word. >> violet as his mother. >> it was the genealogy equivalent of a smok

>> kimberly crenshaw, to be very precise, for symone, the college board purchased rights to some of her particularly her very famous essay on intersectionality on june 1st, 2022. what we thought it would be in this digital library that we call ap classroom. >> when the digital library is complete, she will be a part of the digital library among other scholars? >> absolutely. we anticipated having her and many other scholars works in there as early as last april when we began purchasing copyrighted permission. >> steve, in the last bit of time we have, my question, is what does the college board have as a message to people across the country who saw this debacle with governor desantis and say you all -- caved. there are statements from governor newsom of california, people are upset. what do you say to them? >> i will say something very precise and something in a more macro spiritual level. precisely, we did not make a single change to the framework as a result of anything anyone said who wasn't a scholar, teacher, or a student. moreover, i have been barnstorming the country for two year

crenshaw. mr. crenshaw: thank you, mr. clyde, thank you for your leadership on this important issue. unelected bureaucrats are at it again, launching attacks on our constitutional rights. the constitutional rights of law-abiding gun owners. this seems to be the sole purpose of the agecy lately. now they want to ban pistol braces. americans who don't know what pistol brace is may have obvious questions after hearing about this ban. what is a pistol brace? obviously it makes guns more deadly, right? more deadly, right? and only for people who want to kill people. but americans who use pistol brace know there's zero logical reason to ban pistol braces. it's a device used by a lot of disabled veterans to provide more stability when shooting a gun. tens of millions of americans own this brace but they would immediately become felons when this go into effect. that's not even practical from a law enforcement perspective. you could argue the pistol brace makes the gun safer. makes it less likely for people to shoot things they're

different needs slightly different spare parts and that is going to be a logistical nightmare for you. crenshaw me, thanks so much to both of you at dw, corresponded nick connelly in the cave and the w brussels bureau chief alexander for non reporting there from the nato headquarters. thank you. ok time for a look at some of the other store is making headlines around the world today. the moldova president, my son, do, has accused russia of plotting to overthrow her country's government using foreign saboteurs. disguised as protested. the statement comes off ukrainian president, flor to me as an answer. he said that ukraine had uncovered details of the russian plan. moscow has not responded to the accusations and national state of emergency has been declared in new zealand off for a tropical storm basset parts of the north island. it's only the 3rd time such an alert has been issued. tens of thousands of homes are without power. and there has been widespread flooding and landslides, at least 3 people are dead and several injured after shooting at michigan state university. in the u. s. police su

oh, so i think the message is it will take some time, you crenshaw could join european union anytime soon, but the closer can be associated on a daily basis with the kind of standards and norms. so we enjoy this will be a boon for european security overall. of course, we won't be essential to ukraine survival as a nation. daniel, as hamilton from the brookings institution. thank you such a pleasure. speaking to you today. thank you. oh, black people in the united states are $3.00 times more likely to be killed at the hands of the police than white americans. one and every 1000 black americans is killed by those who have sworn to serve and protect. those are numbers that hint at structural problems. the country has time and again fail to tackle to break the cycle president joe biden, and vice president, comma harris or consulting with lawmakers to discuss ways of moving forward with legislation addressing police brutality. the issue again, no urgency with the death of tyrene nichols after being beaten by police in the city of memphis speaking at his funeral. on wednesday the vice pres

we were hosting the parade wit taylor crenshaw who owns a production company.he rain did not dampen the spirits for the joy. >> the fact that we g together as one and celebratesot on our website, abc7news.com or on the bay area streaming app. wasn't it fun? jobina: it was fun. i enjoyed myself. it was the grand fidelity -- grand finale to a great week. if you a very real forecast, it is lisa argen, because i texted her and i asked her what it was. she said, bang, girl -- rope. kumasi: i -- dang girl kumasi: people did not care. when g tkeractice six days a week, so rain or shine they were ready. jobina: they were really cute. when there was a question about when is the after party and the insert was jobina: it is when you feel it. when the electric slide slides over to the after party. i loved the float you were on. kumasi: that was the float. you can see a coming. we were dancing in the streets. it is a workout organization. remember the desk class you want to go to, she has people who are there. around oakland and focused on health and fitness, and that was a

late james baldwin, the author ta-nehasi coates, the law professors michelle alexander and kimberle crenshaw, professor barbara ransby, and the late bell hooks. ucla professor robin d.g. kelley, whose writings were also removed from the curriculum, said -- "this is deeper than an ap course. this is about eliminating any discussion that might be critical of the united states of america, which is a dangerous thing for democracy." the college board announcement came on the first day of black history month. the biden administration has reached an agreement with the philippines to give the united states access to four more military bases in the former u.s. colony. this will allow the u.s. greater access to the south china sea and taiwan as tensions rise between washington and beijing. the deal was announced after u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin met philippine president ferdinand rcos, jr. in manila. marcos is the son of the former dictator ferdinand marcos who was a close u.s. ally. filipino activists held a protest outside the military camp where austin and marcos met. this is former lawmake

abc news anchors hosted today's coverage along with taylor crenshaw.ain certainly could not dampen the joy from all ages near and far. >> the black community is predominant here, so the fact we get to come together and dashed together as one and celebrate how amazing it is to be black is awesome. dion: you can watch the parade in its entirety on our website, abc7news.com, or on the bay area streaming tv app. happening now -- driving is becoming extremely dangerous up in the sierra. this is a live look along i-80 in the truckee area were parts of i had an 80 work shutdown on and off today due to heavy snow and spin outs. this, speaking of, was one of them. a multiple-car pilot. the good news -- no one was injured, but still, driving has been slow. i-80 is back open with chain controls in effect, and highway 50 is being held in both directions due to spin outs. no word on every opening time. i mean, what a mess. spencer: greatness. driving conditions in the sierra will become even more challenging in the next couple of days here is a look at what is happ

we were hosting in the parade along with taylor crenshaw who owns it gold beams production company.ain did not dampen the joy. >> the factory good to come together and one as set -- and celebrate how amazing it is. i'm grateful to be here for kumasi: you can watch the parade in its entirety on our website for our app. i love it. the drone line was the first. that set the tone parade. it is dreary, overcast. the party is on. jobina: i was so impressed. if there's anything we do not like, it is being cold and wet. but people were out there. just enjoying life. i really did have fun. kumasi: it is about the people you connect with. that is what people look forward to the most -- seeing people from their community and being out there. reggie: one of my loose to a good parade is less walking and more dancing. it changes the whole thing. jobina: and the little dancers, there was such an age range. these five-year-olds were lik excuse me. kumasi: it is nothing har i just practice for two days for -- two days. it was such a diversity of people that we got to meet and talk to. jobina: and a

david crenshaw. >> the children were were sentenced as well as their mother, because it sealed theire room, they would want to check her for bruises and cuts, and they would do that in places like her arms, her hands, but they would also want to check under her clothing on her chest, because she would try to hide the bruises and the cuts. that, in my mind, just simply validated everything that nikki had testified to on the stand. >> after nikki was found guilty, a partner at the prestigious new york law firm sullivan & cromwell decides to take on her case pro bono. >> nikki's case encapsulates everything's wrong about the way society addresses survivors of domestic violence, and certainly with the way we treat them in the criminal justice system. >> garrard beeney is convinced that nikki should never have been convicted of second-degree murder, and he prepares to file an appeal on her behalf. >> there were so many things that were not presented in the trial, things that were not allowed. why? >> so the prosecution obviously had to paint nikki as a liar and paint grover as the saint.

republican lawmakers led by dan crenshaw revealed congress learned this at a briefing from military officialsquote. newer technology has allowed for more detection in recent years. they weren't detepidityed before because radar was not adjusted for slow moving objects. here at the white house briefing yesterday, john kirby seemed to undercut those claims by liz sherwood randall saying they were, in fact, ufos. listen. >> these very well could be balloons, completely benign nature. perhaps commercial or scientific research sort of focus there. >> senator roger marshall republican now is leading the charge demanding president biden address these uaps directly. take a listen. >> the president needs to find the courage to get in front of the american public and tell him what he knows. he can get in front of america and tell them that we're safe and everybody will be okay that we've got this under control. america needs a strong leader to step forward. >> the soonest we could reasonably expect to hear from the president about this today is at 2:30 p.m. eastern set to give public remarks then from

i think dan crenshaw kind of had this right. he said the following putting up on the screen. it took president biden two weeks to address the american people of violating u.s. aerospace and didn't take a single question. i kind of thought the same thing. this could have been given us a press release. i mean the president when he goes out, he's expected to answer questions on these and not one. your thoughts. >> a couple of things. but, rather it deviated and back to him and his family and business dealings. secondly, you know the president, whether it is the democratic or republican, they are commander in chief but they heavily advised by the military. the military is saying wait, we need to do this and that and he even says that the white house said that they're not going to give all the information because everybody -- everybody is watching and not just america. >> you give a news conference and you go out, you better be prepared to answer questions about it. if you can't release information, don't talk. if you go out there and you need to talk, you need to give information

representative crenshaw said they learned this at a briefing for military officials on capitol hill. newer technologies allow for more detection if recent years. uaps weren't detected before because our radars were adjusted for slow-moving objects. the white house yesterday. john kirby seemed to undercut the homeland security advisor's claims saying essentially look, these really are actually ufos. listen. >> these very well could be balloons of a completely benign nature, perhaps commercial or scientific research sort of focus there. >> the chinese foreign ministry responded to all of this saying the way the u.s. handled the chinese spy balloon last week was not calm or professional. the soonest we could by contrast hear from the president would be 2:30 today slated to give public remarks from maryland. the white house has not given us any indication he will address the chrrisis in the sky. >> harris: the chinese government wants us to be more polite as they have hostile movement across our country. had the thing gone down and we didn't make the choice to shoot it down when we did i

>> i was just down there jim and er erica, i talked to dan crenshaw of texas, a republican, asked what he could share. he said he didn't feel like he learned anything new from the briefing. there were nuances he learned. and i asked if it changed his thinking on this, he said no, his thinking remains the same. but that is just starting to break up so we'll hear from lawmakers more. but they have been getting the believing this morning. the first of several big things on the capitol hill surrounding the topic. the full senate gets their briefing later this morning. so expecting to hear more from them once they learn more. and keeping an eye on a couple of hearings that will be happening in the foreign relations committee and subcommittee, the appropriations committee, looking at the spy balloon itself and u.s./china relations. you know lawmakers on both sides of the aisle wanted more information about this and have been talking about it since it happened. it's the first we're seeing of some of them getting the information from the administration and officials. >> the question is, are th

angela davis, alice walker, manning marable, ta-nehisi coates, michelle michelle alexander, kimberlÉ crenshawransby, roderick ferguson, and two of our guests today -- e. patrick johnson and keeanga yamahatta taylor. the new curriculum was released wednesday on the first day of black history month. this all comes just weeks after florida's republican governor ron desantis threatened to ban the ap black studies class in florida schools. florida's education department said the course "lacks educational value." florida had raised concern about six points in the curriculum -- black queer studies, intersectionality, movement for black lives, black feminist literary thought, the reparations movement, and black struggle in the 21st century. while several of those topics have been removed as required parts of the new ap curriculum, the college board maintains the final decisions to revise the curriculum were made in december before governor desantis said he was banding the class. ucla professor robin d.g. kelley, whose writings were also removed from the required curriculum, says -- "this is deeper th

the crenshaw district of south l a there's also convicted of 2 counts of attempted voluntary manslaughter for shooting 2 other men who survived an exact motive for the shooter was never established during holders monthslong trial. in national news, former president trump visited with people who live near the site of that recent train derailment in ohio. >> there's a lot of continued concern about toxic chemicals. the train was carrying trump traveled to east palestine. he met with some of the people affected the community of just 5,000 residents is concerned about the safety of air and drinking water since that february 3rd disaster. trump then headed to mcdonald's. he bought food for first responders and took some of the credit for spurring the government to respond. >> the federal government was going to send nobody. and when i said i was coming, they change it rapidly. and now this ending the whole group. so is coming in the coming with a lot of help and a lot of money. >> the biden administration denies that. they say various agencies, including the epa and ntsb were on the site withi

today, he looks at writing by crtc founder, kimberly crenshaw, and why some, on the right, are so desperate lot of people talk about crtc, you know what it is, and what it actually teaches. scan the qr code on your screen to check out the post on the readout blog stay tuned, all month long, for the history that many conservatives don't want to learn that is tonight's show, all in with chris say, starting right now y, starting right now >> tonight, on all in can you tell me how much money was given to drag queens story hour? >> i'm sorry could you repeat that from nonsense culture wars to assault rifle

holder shot hussle in 2019 outside his clothing store in the crenshaw district and an exact motive wasablished during the trial. coming up on kron, 4 news at 3 exploring the bay area back roads of the legendary bay area musician. >> shows us where it's still have to be square. but first, why you should double check a popular healthy snack. >> welcome back. the fda is preparing to take away the healthy foods label from some grocery store favorites. well, pickles are low in calories and fat. they contain too much salt to be considered healthy. the serial raisin bran is low fat, too, but has too much sugar. according to the fda. so now food makers can't label them as healthy if they don't meet the fda's standards. that includes chobani yogurt, healthy choice, ready meals and kind. granola bars. critics say the fda is reaching too far and the new regulations eliminate many healthy foods. not a new study that finds winter time can cause a longer rem sleep from is considered to be the time when vivid dreams occur. during sleep. and researchers in germany say they found winter weather and dec

moderate republicans who aren't in the categories that she is trying to talk about, congressman dan crenshaw not because he likes tit-for-tat politics because democrats did start this fight. it's that she was on the foreign affairs committee and given her record of anti-semitic, and continued remarks, that she can't represent the american people and the united states of america on the world stage given that representatives on that committee do travel religion the country to talk about these issues. not to mention her comments about terrorism, al-qaeda, the taliban, comparing them to american troops. it wasn't simply an issue of semantics. it was an issue of national security when it came to who she believes the u.s. enemies are and who are our friends. >> howie, a lot of people in the mainstream media today pointed to the fact that omar signed on to this house resolution, which has no force of law. but a resolution nonetheless, declaring that, you know, israel is a vaunted ally and that there's no place for anti-semitism here in america. does that go some way towards rectifying her situation

and tomorrow, on this show, we will talk with columbia university professor kimberly crenshaw, one ofs cited in the initial crossword that defrauded the department of education objected to. now, the times reported yesterday that the desantis administration had been complaining to the college board about the ap class four months before the ban. you, as former president of the naacp, and a sitting congressman, for the, from one of the black states, what's your takeaway on all of this? >> reverend sharpton, first, let me thank you for your leadership on this issue. it's an issue that is crying out for people to get involved, and not to assume that it will go away, because it won't just go away on its own. this effort that we see in florida is just the latest of many efforts. it's just that this one is more egregious, it's hard for people not to look at it. governor ron desantis had decided in and of himself, by himself, that he would in fact decide what sort of history is taught in schools, when it comes to african ancestors americans. he doesn't have that authority. he doesn't have that

people know who kimberly crenshaw is, people know what critical race theory is precisely because peoplei'm actually excited about this course. i think it's going to open the minds of so many students across this country. it's a college-level course. no telling what they're going to do with this information in terms of further study in college and beyond. i am an optimist in a way i think some people are deservedly critical of the process. >> i appreciate that. i think that is true. you're raising attention to all of these things and it's going to make people seek them out. on the political side of this, this is a long list of republican-led states trying to pass laws to basically shape what kids can and cannot learn about racism and sex and sexism and all kinds of things. this is a trend that is about, in a lot of ways, playing to the base. i guess the question is, when we're getting into a presidential cycle, does this still work? >> i think it's an open question that doesn't have on a national scale an actual test case. i think in a congressional race scale or midterm scale, it didn't

you have seen republicans, michael waltz and dan crenshaw introduce legislation to treat mexican cartels to go after them with military force. they acknowledge that border patrol and local law enforcement are completely overwhelmed, they can no longer handle this issue, and you -- when you listen to the administration and you say well, all of the fentanyl is coming across, what what's your response to the idea that 55 million people could be killed as a result of this, they say well, clearly they are doing their job because they are interdicting this. imagine the 500,000 got-aways and how much fentanyl they could be carrying. it has gone beyond immigration and illegal immigration, this is an issue going after cartels, after china and quite frankly, the biden administration after the mexican government, at best they have been lately saying please help us with this problem. >> john: and to your point a moment ago, the point with bill, democrats say oh, everything is working on the border, look at all the fentanyl we are seizing. but border official after border official and national securi

i talked to one republican, dan crenshaw, a texas republican, he said he stood up this morning and demandedifics from leaders. but kevin mccarthy at this point, he wants to keep the conversation going. he says he doesn't want to negotiate in the press. so the plan going forward is to have a communication and dialogue with the white house, and heading into the meeting, kevin mccarthy said his ultimate goal was to try to get joe biden to at least acknowledge that they are going to have to work out some sort of deal with republicans in order to raise the debt ceiling. up to this point, the white house has said they will not negotiate, they want a clean debt ceiling. they point out that republicans raised the debt ceiling multiple times under president trump without conditions. but they need to get to a point where they are agreeing to negotiate so they can start noel negotiating. this is going to be a long process and the stakes couldn't be higher. >> melanie, thank you very much. >>> i want to bring in chief correspondent katelyn collins, david chelian, and jeff zeleny. david, what do you mak

today, he looks at writing by crtc founder, kimberly crenshaw, and why some, on the right, are so desperate to censor it. a lot of people talk about crtc, you know what it is, and what it actually teaches. scan the qr code on your screen to check out the post on the readout blog stay tuned, all month long, for the history that many conservatives don't want to learn that is tonight's show, all in with chris say, starting right now y, starting right now >> tonight, on all in can you tell me how much money was given to drag queens story hour? >> i'm sorry could you repeat that from nonsense culture wars to assault rifle jewelry, to an all out attack on ilhan omar is anyone surprised that i am being targeted tonight the unbelievable spectacle of the monica circus and how democrats are pushing back i had a member of the republican caucus threaten my life, and you all rewarded himand you al >> another state moves to criminalize american history, and takes authors like ta-nehisi coates out of classrooms. author, ta-nehisi coates, joins me to respond. far-right politics, driving a scary cycle of vi

and harlem and crenshaw, l.a., so, yes, these things can lift up the whole society. the other thing which you may remember we hire locally the art is done locally and food is brought in with local vendors and reconstructed by a black construction company and everything we do is local. it's a community branch and with local outreach and they've been great. >> all right, so how do you jive the real banker you are with something like, oh, my god, we're going to have a recession and we're in trouble, fed funds rate that, these don't seem to work together. are there two economies, the one we obsess about and the economy that is creating a great wealth in this area. >> yeah, i basically run the company -- i know that the economy will go up or down we don't run it that way we do it this way, we build branches and hire people and train them and do it through thick or thin and even more than that, i want to be helping this community regardless of the environment. we will be there for clients regardless of the environment, as we all talk about the economy and guess about it bu

we had her back on after a xia year, in a while i will be talking to kimberly crenshaw, both of theming more understood by most americans, but there are things specifically about black history that people are pushing back on in this very moment, whether it is florida and the ap black history course, or the continued efforts to ban books across this country. how do you evaluate where we are? i >> i think we are always locked in the struggle. in the struggle >> i think there is the old saying, one step forward two steps back, and that is actually what the song speaks to. in the second verse, which actually tells the story of adversity, the servers tells the story of when we actually make gains, we shouldn't be too comfortable in believing that this is the end of the journey. the song itself reminds people that this is an ongoing struggle, and so it makes sense that, that we are listening to the song at a moment at which we are actually, in some ways, in a very fraught period of time when it comes to black people, black history, and black culture. so, maybe, it can actually inspire us t

updated ap course, students are going to miss out on pivotal black authors,, including kimberly crenshawe voices from history and lived experiences that they shared with millions of african americans. >> well, that's the truth. that is what intersectionality is. especially the, doing away with these books and individuals who wrote from their experiences of their time, students deserve to understand. as a matter of fact, advanced placement students are going to learn about that. they are going to find this information, because the students have that type of information right at their fingertips. but i think we should not be confused in this moment and what we are seeing right now. we have seen this before. we've seen these moments before in history, with the band in the books, and the -- of teachers, and what you can and cannot say. unfortunate, the college board is now the latest bookie man for governor desantis, and of course, this is what the government does who -- does to people who don't agree with him in this dangerous rhetoric and his policies. he's coming after you, and he's willi

you for, watching all see right early tomorrow morning, i'll be joined by the singular kimberly crenshawave us the language to describe the truth of identity. her work specifically has been targeted -- from the college girls and five -- be sure to join me by the, way also after president biden's state of the union address on tuesday night, for postgame coverage with my good friend stephanie ruhle, that's from midnight to a am eastern, stay right where you, are picks up our news coverage right now. e right now. >> good morning and welcome, i'm yoshimasa elder, in washington d.c.. it sounds like something straight out of the comics, it's not a bird, or a, plane it's a suspected chinese sky balloon, hovering over parts of the northern united states. this footage was captured over montana, the same day the pentagon says the balloon passed through the area. but it's not clear this is the balloon in question. the incident has officially impacted international relations, postponing secretary of state antony blinken's high stakes trips to beij

crenshaw and ihe recently wrote a letter to secretary granholm making the case, not surprisingly forhe department toth slip houston as a location for hydrogen hub under the program. i want to direct my question first to dr. cohen. and is the time i will ask this, i have a quick follow up if we get to it. if not i will submit for the record. can you talk a little bit about how this program will advance hydrogen technology deployment and why federal support is essential in emerging technological sectors like hydrogen?. >> yes. and i will sing houston's raises and the process because they are a great example of a poor industry, academia, local government have come together to identify. we need to take our strengths and talents in the energy industry and expand that. you will be a good candidate for the hydrogen hub. the program will drive these types of partnerships between industry and the federal governmentdr to develop the new technology. and hydrogen is critical for also all of the petrochemical work that happens in the houston area. we are going to need clean green hydrogenen to he

crenshaw, from texas. five minutes. >> thank, you mister chair. thank you for hosting this hearing, thank you all for being here. we heard earlier that republican priorities are misguided, and that was a little shocking, because i think our priorities are guided quite well, and are very clear. they are this. provide energy to the american people that fits three criteria, reliable affordable and clean. i don't think that's very controversial. reliability is number one, of course. it has to be because energy production is pointless if it isn't reliable. society cannot function if it cannot keep the power on. affordability is second. americans need to be a ford -- be able to afford energy without subsidies so they can heat their homes, drive to work, and benefit from a thriving economy. third, republicans want our energy to be clean, and, yes we can have energy that is reliable, affordable, and clean. it is possible. it's also worth noting than -- the natural gas revolution is the single largest factor in reducing americas carbon emissions, switching

explain the decision as it is been reported to amid secondary readings from authors like kimberlÉ crenshawessee coats, and bell hooks, have been removed from the course. >> right, so, first of all, some of those readings weren't actually eliminated, they were moved from the framework to another resource called ap classroom. so part of what the course framework does is that it lays out the required units and the primary sources and the primary text. but it doesn't lay out the secondary text that are required. and so some of those readings will be in the ap classroom, another issue that is at stake in the college board has tried to clarify this with further information that it released, is that the issue of permissions. so, when some of the cases, there is a list of secondary sources for which the college board has received permissions, and it will be at a pea classroom, and there are also separate reading, some of whom you listed, has shown on the monitor, that the college board does not have those permissions for yet. and so that conversation is ongoing. as a resident example of this, and

crenshaw and he'll be our last witness. >> thank you to my friends from indiana for making that point i'll expound on it. and i'll agree. the point of this is not to get engagement on social media and get a good clip out of it. the goal is to indeed bring back trust into our public health institutions and help you understand the perception of many americans andnd only about 40% believe that our public health institutions arere ready for the next pandemic and they trust them. that's a glaring statistic we're seeing declining vaccination rates for children and a glaring statistic as well.bl ii would recommend that the overall communication goal should not be zipping in the absolutist -- sinking in the absolutist terms, it's long been a problem especially with people like dr. fauci when he was clearly wrong and it was clearly a nuanced discussion and that makes people skeptical and get discredited as a result. dr. walensky, i want to bring up a specific example of this. the cdc advisory committee held its annual meeting and c dc immunization scheduled last fall and adolescent and adult a