jim crow and tested their mettle. w.e.b. dubois wrote in his we return "we return, from fighting, we return fighting. make way for democracy, we saved it in france and by the great will save it in the united states or know the reason why." fightould not be an easy nor would it be a short one. many african americans who came struggle in the world war i years remained in the secondle through thed war and on in to desegregation campaign in the 1950's. in our current age when civil are sometimes less clear but never less important, we look to veterans to continueservice to fight for their and our fully realized citizenship. and for the freedom from want and fear that citizenship should guarantee. in this era, as before, it is make surefor us to that the ideals that we send folks to die for are ones that willing to fight for. we always have been in this fight together pursuing the but everunfulfilled shining promise. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, we would invite you at this moment to take a moment for some questi

toiling on the decks with ste stevedore battalion allowed him to reflect on a jim crow army. it also let him enact with white people and people of color. just before the armistice, green struck up a conversation with the boat's captain, who was from belgium. he had sought after the captain because general stevedore always encouraged him to meet the ones who worked because anyone who traveled from country to country had to be smart. green got an earful. after raising a toast to the armistice which was rumored to be coming, the belgian proceeded to give the american soldier his analysis of wartime and post-war politics. in the course of their one-hour conversation, the captain decried american economic imperialism and thamd it he'll still be relegated to and world conflict was spurred by green. to the belgian captain, what he called the american gospel of democracy and humanitarian . you americans seek white supremacy. they saw white supremacy and financial force as interrelated. though more financially stable than green, his idea resonated with his own belief that jim crow kep

toiling on the decks allowed his notions of manhood to refract to a jim crowe army. and allowed him to refine those missions through limited interactions with white europeans and foreign people of color. unloading a ship and green struck up a conversation with the ship's captain. they always wanted to meet the people who came on the boat because any person who went from country to country had to be smart. green got an ear full in this conversation with the belgian captain who was a white american. he proceeded to give the american soldier his analysis of wartime and postwar politics. in the course of their one hour conversation, the captain tried american imperialism and said european nations would be obligated to lock for the next quarter of a century. league of nations would fail to have any effect on words because world conflict was deferred by greed. the belgian captain called it the american gospel will of democracy and humanitarian belief. you americans force white supremacy and dominate where you can with financial force. the captain saw the two things as inte

crow.e hints of rainbow. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and i sing in it. i wrote a song for it and we got some great co-stars. it's really cool. >> jimmy: you just got nominated for an ammy -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: which is an animation award. >> well no, we have to add a a letter to this egot thing. >> jimmy: to egoat. >> the egota. >> jimmy: it could be egota. >> egoata. >> jimmy: an egoat. >> whatever. we'll figure it out. >> jimmy: either way. congrats on this. and i want to check this out. now, i got to talk about this. >> yes. >> jimmy: finally. [ cheers and applause ] best cover. a legendary -- "a legendary christmas." there's your beautiful wife there. >> yes, the whole family is in there. >> jimmy: the whole family. >> miles is there. luna's here. >> jimmy: i mean, come on. how cute. >> yeah. >> jimmy: finally, i have to ask what took you so long to make this? 'cause we've been wanting this. >> i've been saying that to myself. like, "what takes me so long?" and every christmas the season will co

you will see the main character of the crowe and enjoy it and i will explain why it is significant on the other side. >> oh, that's me. >> man. hey big guy. >> what you are seeing is a movie created in virtual reality. now, no matter how good your tv screen is, i can't show the film in v.r. you need virtual goggles. our maureen phan, the creator of the film you just watched. one of the largest v.r. studios in the world. maureen phan has been in the past working on zynga's farmville and other games. thank you for being with us this morning. tell me is there something special challenge to telling a story in virtual reality? i understand there are advantages but what are the challenges of telling a story in virtual reality? >> well, if you think about when they come up with cinema, it took decades to figure out cut and zoom and pan. in v.r., you have to figure out how do you direct the viewer's eyes. you are always using tricks to figure oit out or experimenting. the magician often says if you want the audience to look at you, look at the audience, if you want the audience to look at som

. >> how did the rights of jim crow impact douglass?ow >> the rise of jim crow in the early 19th century had an impactmp on him. douglass got thrown off numerous trains. he got jim corrode by hotels, taverns, trains, stagecoaches. it got to be a source of humor for him at times. but later we often talk about the rise of jim crow, douglass lives to see it. you mississippi passes the first disfranchisement law. douglass lives to see the beginnings of bitter segregation. he didn't live to see its fruition into the early 20th century. but nothing by the as far as i can tell, surprised him. base had experienced jim crow over and over and over. though he always referred to being jim crowed or a form of segregation, legal or otherwise, as another variation of pro slavery ideas. he would just call it the pro slavery vision reconstructed. the pro slavery tradition brought back to life. for him it was the resurrection of slavery. >> the wonderful phrase he uses. the manifestation of racism as a national faith. >> he called it a national faith. it

[ crowing ] >> and when that third denial happens and the cock crows, then according to one of the gospelght at peter. >> jesus and peter lock eyes with one another, i would imagine peter feels that jesus can look into his soul and knows what he did. and peter looks at jesus and sees the person that he has betrayed. >> it's a terrible thing to swear to god that you don't know some god. he completely loses it. peter is overcome by his sense of failure of the one that he loved, jesus. >> i imagine for peter, it was as if he couldn't breathe. that would be the moment where there would be no hope. it was the end of everything. the zip code you're born into can determine your future. your school. your job. your dreams. your problems. (indistinct shouting) but at the y, we create opportunities for everyone, no matter who you are or where you're from. for a better us, donate to your local y today. for a better us, ♪ there's no place likargh!e ♪ i'm trying... ♪ yippiekiyay. ♪ mom. ♪ >>> hours after jesus' arrest, he is brought before ponchos pilot. >> are you the king of the jews? >> he is flawed

we still lived in the jim crow south. whether was white and colored only signs. when dr. king returns in 1968, the civil rights act of 1964 has been passed eliminating jam crow and the voting p law has been passed. we are engulfed with economic injust us and the biggest thing is the war in vietnam. dr. king denounces that war in new york city at the riverside baptist it church. this really takes a turn to the evolving king we see in the movement. >> i want to make it clear that i'm going to continue with all my might, all of my energy and all of my action to opposed to evil, unjust war in vietnam. >> the sanation worker strike began when two workers are killed on the back of a truck. days later, hundreds strike against their employer trying to get a better working environment for themselves and their families. dr. king saw what was going on and was invited by the reverend james lawson. once he returns to memphis on this day, there is uproar going on in the back of the march. most people associate that dr. king was the primary organizer but he not was. he just agreed to pa

i pl the crow and then oprah is in it.imated. >> jimmy: what? >> and you hear me singing and talking. >> jimmy: a.c. number one, do yis know about >> it's amazing. it's incredible. >> andy: he said vr. i thought it was a shortened versioof be arthur. i thought you said, "br." >> br. >> andy: like bea arthur. [ laughter ] that's what i heard. >> i'm not oa nickname basis with bea arthur. >> andy: sorry. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it doesn't seem like a vi girls" thing?golden >> andy: br. br, br. >> it's basically like a a tribute to the great beatrice arthur. >> jimmy: uh, no it is not. which you put on the oculus gen. >> yeah, and it's based on the native american myth, this crow story and it's about sacrifice. it's about community, and it's about this charactercrow, who starts out as a a rainbow-colored cr we have to make this sacrifice for the rest of the animals and the rest of the foreste comes back as the crow that we know them to be. e black crow with little hints of rainbow. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and i sing in it. i wrote

how did the rise of jim crow impact douglass? a really interesting question. >> the rise of jim crow in the early 19th century really had an impact on him because douglas got thrown off lots of trains. he got jim crowed more times in his life they can company by hotels, taverns, restaurants. trains, stagecoaches. it got to be a source of humor for him at times. and -- sorry. but later, the period we often talk about the drives of jim crow by the 1880s and 1890s, douglass lives to see it. he lives until 1895. they've passed the first disfranchisement law in 1890. douglass lives to see the beginnings of bitter segregation. in the late 80s and 90s. he does not live to see its fruition in the early 20th century. but nothing about it as much as i can tell, surprised him. because he had experienced all of the antebellum over and over and over. although, he always referred to things like being jim crowed, a form of segregation. legal or otherwise. as another variation of proslavery ideas. he would just call it, proslavery vision reconst

officer crow says he felt a sense of duty and wanted to help. the same kind of help he's received in the past from first responders. six years ago a day before he start his new job as a police officer, crow was hit by a distracted driver while on his motorcycle. his right leg had to be camp tated. he is now one of a few dozen amputee officers across the nation. he says there's a real sense of brotherhood in the force. when one responder is down, there are others there to pick him up. >> i just feel like i'm one person that was able to use whatever resources i had to help them and kind of give back. >> reporter: he's doing just that. he says the donated uniforms should arrive in the next few weeks. >>> in the south bay it's your last chance to experience christmas in the park. the annual holiday tradition in san jose normally ends january 1st but organizers are taking down the decorations early this year to prepare for the college football championship game. christmas in the park will be open from 9:00 this morning until midnight. >>> you can wat

realize that if this law is passed, they will be classified as people of color and subjected to jim crow laws. in virginia, wealth, power and influence have long been associated with lineage. and one of the most important lineage societies in the country has always been the first families of virginia. the first families of virginia trace their lineage back to the english colonist who came to fort james. many of these first family of virginia members descend from the marriage, in between pocahontas's son thomas and a member of the randolph family. so there are many people in virginia that claim dissent from this marriage and know that they have american indian blood. so, in 1924 when the law is passed, it includes an exception that clause allows for anybody with 1/16th american indian blood to be classified as white, and not as colored and then therefore subject to jim crow laws. but the fact that pocahontas's marriage to john wolf should be evoked in 20th century eugenic laws in the state that long touted the first interracial marriage in between pocahontas and john rawls is nothing if t

them into the wild within five yearsbut twenty years later, that's still not considered safe.paul crow, senior conservation officer, kadoorie farm and botanic garden: "we are actually going to be running trials in the next couple of years to run small-scale experiments in semi wild controlled environments to find out if the turtles know how to survive in the wild. but still we have a couple years of work before we are ready for that. and coincidentally that's not actually a bad thing because the wild needs a couple years before it's going to be safe." activists want stricter law enforcement to prevent the sale of these turtles and endangered species in asian markets.if not, they fear this ancient reptile may only survivein captivity.paul crow, senior conservation officer, kadoorie farm and botanic garden: "one day hopefully this animal will be in a stream in hong kong continuing the species survival in hong kong.ivan watson, cnn, hong kong (ken) here in northern california, only one native freshwater species of turtle remains.... the western pond turtle. according to the department of

so, when you look -- that's -- we do a lot of ntrol of our ow and crow ate kind of world that needs -- create the kind ofworld that needs to be he says we can do it but you have to be din disciplined and make choices and willing. >> commitment. >> commitment. face the consequences of that commitment or those choices. but we can do it. and one of the most radical things he says when you read that, at the very end e. said jesus did it and he talks about the religion of jesus and humanity of jesus and said because jesus was human being who made these decisions, and became an extraordinary person that we still talk p. he took away all of our excuse nice love that. i hate to stop it but we have to go to a break. but that's really great understanding of thurman. and jesus. thank you for that, dorsey. please come back. he know u be archingous >>> welcome back to mosaic if you didn't know who howard thurman was you get an idea because of dorsey's intimacy with him knowing him and pastoring the church for a good 25 years and he knows his many, many books. but awed complication sometime ago. >>

the ku kluxrise of klan in the 1920's, as well as jim crowe america. all these things are precursors to the nazi's and power in 1933. in interwar. -- interwar period that shape our responses to nazi is him. one of the myths we want to combust is the idea that americans did not have information. exhibition the you'll see the americans had a --l about early on americans are very interested in the rise of this new world leader, adolf hitler. of magazines at the beginning of the nazi regime where you see hit laurent the cover of vanity fair. this one is particularly fascinating. a 3000 word article covering nazi germany. americans are picking up --azines and could -- what's not hidden here is anti-semitism is essential. mass murder is to come. it doesn't allow us to say we didn't know. we want to tell in the exhibition lobby the individual story. storyen an individual about dorothy thompson. dorothy thompson is about to --rnalistic spells journalistic cells. a popular move -- a popular book .n america we are showing that issue from the cosmopolitan. thomps

you know they're opposed to make crow. i think you know he has much more of a connection with the british rexx a tears on the continent he doesn't have that report and people feel largely. mosts countries in in europe italy may be an exception because he does have some connections there with the with the populace but for the most part he's not that well what so why is that what started between trump and mccrie on something that they wanted to present as a close friendship actually turned into a series of japs and insults. well micro had an idea that he could turn the president away from leaving the a pair of climate agreement. particularly when he was on this flattery effort to. turn the president away from is commitment to get out of the iran nuclear agreement the j c p o way. and that was a big defeat for him a crow when he went to washington that was his number one objective to try to change sat and then even after that he wanted to. try to get try not to say a new. european companies that were doing business with iran

many crows came flying like a big black cloud and the birds flew around as they've never done before. russians seem to have been overtaken by the apocalypse murder looting. the mongols took possession of the holy soil. why does the damp earth not give way why does it not open there was no daylight to be seen and we baptize one suffocated from the breath of. the tartans. they devastated our land they occupied our towns and they destroyed our holy churches they slew our fathers and brothers they violated our mothers and sisters. the russian faithful sold a two hundred year foreign domination as divine retribution has. the skyline of the little town of soused one hundred eighty kilometers southeast of moscow as if set in another world another time eight hundred years ago this was the capital of russia and the seat of a bishop it remained a spiritual center even when the secular power moved elsewhere. in soused they turned their eyes to the heavens. the domes of its churches were and remain its hallmarks. prince unity deal go to a fortified his new capital with a claim lived a mighty ramp

singer of the black crows."kates off and i go -- i sit crying -- you clearly had no -- but -- >> you thought it was a date and she didn't know it was a a date. >> jimmy: but she ended up marrying chris robinson and having a baby. they had a baby and everything. she had no intention or anything -- >> and they named it jimmy so it's okay. >> jimmy: and i never got my cds back. [ applause ] oh, gosh, so embarrassed. margot robbie. you just got away with that one. [ cheering and applause ] more with margot after the break. stick around, everybody. it all works out great. we're friends. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ he's gonna do it! ♪ you gotta see this! ♪ owen's gonna do it! ♪ i got him. ♪ come on, come on, come on! alright! come on, come on! come on! yeah! ♪ so how about another game? oh, mianother dilemma.kfast, am i willing to pay the price for loving you? you'll make my morning, but ruin my day. complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid. it's delicious 100% real milk, just without that annoying lact

s d we're at "kids in the hall," and she s chris robinson, the lead singer of the black crows.? i'm a big fan." blah, blah, blah. and then the next day, we we're going to go ice skating together in central park. >> is that your idea of a date? that's so sweet. i like that. >> jimmy: so, we met and we went skating and i put on my skates and she called me before and she goes, "hey, do you have any black crows cds?" and i wrote, "yeah, of course." she goes, "can you bring them over?" so i go, "sure, ye. i'll bring them by the ice rink." so, i brought them to ice skating. >> nothing clicked? >> jimmy: no, i thought she was just friends and she wanted to borrow them since she s in town. >> yeah, yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: so, i go over and i go -- we ice skated maybe three or four times around the rink and then i go, "so, what are no you doin" she goes, "i've got to go because i have a date with chris robinson from the black crs. ♪ the lead singer of the black crows." i go, "well,eah. that's of course what you're doing." i'm taking my skates off and i go - i sit crying -- you clearly had

quilts and in that space we saw quilt and we saw elderly women who felt the stain of slavery, jim crow and raised hand, thank you, jesus, started to cry because they felt that the highest office in the land was paying attention to them and george w. bush, i have so much. we've had a great conversation all of the time about issues of race and one of the things that stand out in my mind about him is the night that barack obama was named president, 44th president of the united states. not trump -- the bush's would go to bed at 9:30 at night, the lights until 11:00 until he was named president and i will never forget the spontaneous crowd that came to the white house, i was at the white house and i heard kids chanting but he celebrated change in history for barack obama. he told me a week prior to that, he saw the racism that was going on, i was shocked, you know, the honesty and the conversation and i will never forget the day barack obama, the day after he was elected and he was in the oval office very upset and i don't know what was going on, he was pacing back and forth, we were waitin

and crow losing his role as a reformer in the e.u. it's a difficult time and it could affect the euro going forward. in frankfurt thank you . driving cars may revolutionize how we get around in cities at least the cities are now increasingly looking up into the air to solve that traffic problems believe it on lost a flying cars like this are really becoming a thing they could help relieve congestion sooner than you think japan's government for example just announced it's allocating forty million dollars in its twenty nine thousand budget to support flying car technology. it's a vision of the future like something from a site by movie flying cars and the japanese government is keen on them it's looking into their practical use because flying cars could revolutionize urban mobility. well it won't make the city different with. mamie anything if it is needed for. joining it. but the whole wildlife over to. the other country get together to make. rules or new. poll flying business and frank. there are trials in other countries to test the

saw a posey and his old elderly women, these women who still felt the same slavery, oppression, jim crow and they encircled the first lady and just raised a hand saying thank you, because they felt that the highest office in the land was paying attention to them. and george w. bush, i've got so much to tell you we had a great conversation all the time about issues of race. and one of the things that stand out in my mindabout him , is the night that barack obama was named president, 41st president of the us. not trump, the bushes would go to bed at 9:30 at night, the lights were on until 11 until he was named president and i'll neverforget the spontaneous crowd that came to the white house. and i saw the kids chanting . he heard that but he still celebrated. the change and history for barack obama, he told me a week prior to that he said he saw the over racism that was going on. i was shocked, the honesty and the conversation and i'll never forget the day that barack obama, the day after he was elected and the president marked history from the rose garden, he was in the oval office and i

the other side would be the reduce the entire history of american capitalism to slavery or the jim crow. x we allow the history of capitalism and we allow the history of the west to be dynamic and changing over time and yet at the same time we turn around and try to fix the history of socialism in one particular historical moment. so i know that i will be attacked, i have already been. i know that people will accuse me of being an appallinggist for stalinism, or hand-waving away all the negative things about 20th century state socialism and i want to make clear i'm not doing that. and if you read the book, you will see that i'm very careful to say look, there are plenty of things that are not good. there are plenty of things we should reject. but i end the book with a call to try to get people understand that there was a baby in the bathwater. that in 1989 when state socialism in eastern europe and when communism collapsed in the soviet union in 1991. there was this western triumphilous trust in the region. they called it the end of history, and the idea that capitalism and liberal demo

about that all the black crowes camping. jesse going. does he. g.'s up as. the elite g.'s to be slim and the man of. the who can manage but then you jesse not really know as some may go away as it feel that i. can now give out everybody in the media feeling to nudity witchetty you feel it but only. for a little girl. and then. you know all because the insects. or. liquid. in the lung caught up but then the q. . went out to move again the odd. monday then they would be up no swinging at the other deep senate. but having brokered a one hundred. oh. but they would know what's. going to go to the local crowbar. but it's going to get published on the new. school that would not would not put it on is an edict thing we're going to get to some magazine article the our archives are going to be are so they're going to say. most of them by the object. to look to the person we were there but i had to get out of funds as it will be the day i looked over and i began to call no there were no and. they were no if you knew your once a year received any you can now be made to leave my dog

you live from berlin that rescue teams race to find survivors of the indonesian tsunami a volcano crows a steam and rock experts warn that a second is an obvious possible people have moved to higher ground and are told to stay away from parts of the coastline also coming up. and the season of giving the seventies the owner of the washington d.c. restaurants who's giving all year rant. on its shock time in germany is going to say that seemed like false birth will head into the winter break as a foursome back into a. plan . i'm on is all thank you for joining us. authorities in indonesia are urging people to stay away from parts of the coastline amid concerns of further tsunamis this comes after a devastating tsunami hit with that warning on saturday night authorities say at least two hundred and when the huge wave swept the coastline along the sunda strace hissing cimatron java it's believed to have been triggered by the eruption of an island all kaino which is going to an active phase homes and beach side hotels were destroyed along the coast which is popular with tourists dozens of peo

about that all the black crowes camping. jesse going. does he. g.'s up as. the g.'s to be slim another man but that the who but looking man but then he does he not really know as a lawyer some may go away as it free. most can now give out everybody in the media feeling to new to you which it do you feel it but then leave. and then. you know all because the insect some. day or. a. little the dream saw it there. in the. cup but then the cue. ball like but not to move again the odd. monday then they would be up no swinging at the other deep sun. but having broken one hundred. people are doing what they were. going to go to that i talk about yesterday but he is going to get punished under new. school that would not would not put it on is an edict thing we're going to get to some magazine article the are are is are going to be are so they're going to say. on them by the object. of their that are to get out of funds are buying less which will be the local and against poor no there were no and. if you in the year once a year it was if anyone can be made to leave my dog hol

. >>> and intersection remains closed while were crows -- cruise repair a broken water main. no word on what caused this. they are working as quickly as possible to repair it and restore service. >>> police are searching for driver involved in a deadly hit and run. a pedestrian was struck and killed on the 880 offramp just before 1 am. a woman was found in the roadway. the driver left the scene. no vehicle description. the victim's name is being withheld until family is notified. for police want to find the person who fired a gun inside a mall. this happened at sun valley mall had about 4 pm yesterday. the man dropped his gun and a discharge. he left with a woman. no one was hurt. >>> this is the white house. president trump will soon be replacing another member of his administration. the interior secretary announced he will be leaving by the end of the year. he had been under the microscope >>> does >> reporter: the interior secretary announced he was going to resign by the end of the year. the president said he has accomplished much during his tenure. i want to thank him fo

(robin) the warriors hosted the portland trailblazers in front of a record setting sold out crow. the 311th straight sell out. but despite that ... the warriors suffered a loss. pick it up in the 4th. kevin durant then nails the three- to tie the game up and send the game into overtime. he finished with a triple double.in the extra period, draymond green hits a three to get warriors up by one point. but the trailblazers respond with a three pointer. the warriors lose by one point.110 - 109. they'll play the trailblazers again on saturday in oregon. (robin) coming up next on the kron 4 morning news ...we will take a look back at 2018's top politicial stories in the u-s. (robin) and here's a li ercialá)(áábreakáá) (robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. plenty more sunshine to look forward to this friday with temperatures remaining comfortably cool in the upper 50's and low 60's. wind advisories will expire with some upper elevation areas continuing to see breezy conditions through the afternoon. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the m

allison daughtery/vete rinarian- "a crow, to a raven, to a red-tailed hawk, to a red- shoulder hawk,to a turkey vulture." so far this year, the hospital has cared for 30 animals either hit by a pellet or a bullet. that's nearly double the amount of wildlife treated for similar injuries last year... well above the hospital average of 10 per year... and, there's no clear reason why. dr. allison daughtery/vete rinarian- "people may be doing it for sport, but it could be, pests. or, they're concerned. i mean, a lot of times people do things like this because they are, for whatever reason, they're misjudging and they think they need to be worried about these animals and they shouldn't" earlier this year, daughtery says a bobcat and even an otter were treated for gunshot wounds... adding though that most of the injured animals are birds... like this turkey vulture that has been rehabbing for two months. hospital manager aireo shipman (air-ee- oh) says he alert both the state and federal fish and wildlife agencies whenever an animal is treated for gunshot wounds.aireo shipman/manager- "all

we still lived in the jim crow south. so there were white and colored signs appearing in all public facilities and accommodations. when dr. king returns in 1968, the civil rights act of 1964 has been passed, eliminating jim crow in america. the voting rights bill is signed in 1965, giving african-americans the right to register to vote without discrimination. and we are engulfed with economic injustice, and the most important thing at this time was the war in vietnam, which would be one year to the day of his death, he denounces the war at the riverside baptist church. and that really takes a turn into involving dr. king in the movement. >> i want to make it clear that i will continue with all of my might, with all of my energy, and with all of my actions, to oppose that abominable, evil, unjust war in vietnam. workers strikeon began when two workers are killed on the back of a garbage truck on february 1, 1968, 11 days later 1300 workers strike against their employer. and primarily trying to get a better working environm

kind of jim crow. had a very clear red line segregated areas that confused many me. i hadn't seen that in other players. lo and behold almost a year ago in "usa today" erie got the distinction of being the worst city in america to be black in. they rated them, you know, one through five and erie got number one. the homicide rate is setting a record here in erie this year. my property values have been nose diving since about 15 minutes after i bought them in 2009. and it's just puzzling to me how there is a republican foothold in such places. i mean, is it that the kinds of people that should be voting aren't? is it actually that racism really does factor into people's voting and their identifying with those elements in the republican party that are pretty overtly willing to express some racist leans? i'm just -- >> we'll take the question, eric. >> i've always run my campaigns about the idea of getting every american back in the game again. too many people have been marginalized or sidelined in our country. and if we want this country to work, i look at the challenge

that frees him from the dictates of jim crow, but he wants to come back to mississippi.enrolls at jackson state university, but it is his dream and ambition to attend the university of mississippi to allow him to progress the most, courter a back-and-forth case and a lawsuit, he wins the right to attend, and that sparks a federal crisis. james meredith becomes the first african-american to attend university mississippi, but only after widespread violence, the , the nationalwo guard being called out of violent white supremacist response. he is something of a hero to many african-americans. his march against fear in 1966, he has two stated ambitions. one is to encourage black mississippians to registered to vote. the voting's rights act was passed in a previous year. meredith believes this is a time we can get more blacks registered to vote and the mass political power. the second aspect of his stated aims, he sees it as a walk against fear. if james meredith can walk from memphis to jackson down highway then heo it safely, will show other african-americans they have less

crow is the ceo of the once popular hq trivia act. launch vine. >>> in northern japan 40 people were hurt in an explosion at a restaurant. last night's explosion caused nearby homes to shake and set off a large fire. it happened on sapporo. one injury was very serious. the cause remains under investigation. several witnesses reported smelling gas in the iria after the explosion. >>> a polish national died this weekend from injuries sustained in tuesday's shooting. several other people are recovering from injuries. the suspect in the mass shooting was killed during a with police on tuesday. christmas market in strawsburg draws millions of tourists each year. the market is back open, but under heavy security. >>> new tonight, the pilot who crashed a jet over hawaii last week is speaking out tonight for the first time. he described the nerve-racking moments during the accident. nbc's kate snow has the story. >>> former navy fighter pilot matt possiblier remembers every moment from last wednesday. >> i remember it was a beautiful day. and

and what is dm 25. >> it's an crow anymore for the democracy in europe movement. we are also using the exultation c carpe diem, seize the day because we need to seize the day. here in europe we have a domino effect, takeovers of our politics by extremists of the right, soxenophobes. what we are trying to do is to take one brilliant idea from franklin roosevelt's administration in 1933, from the new deal. and that simple idea is to utilize, to find smart ways of utilizing iing idle cash, idle money into the good quality jobs that can uniquely quell the discontent caused by the fact that most people can see that their children are not going to have as good a life as they did. and press this idle cash into service in order for green transition, green technologies, green energy, green transport systems. that basic idea which in a sense allowed the united states in 1933 onwards to avoid the decline of europe, the degeneration of europe at the same time into a kind of fascist equilibrium. that is an idea we want to salvage from that period, to bring it to europe and ind

in just a minute and i'll let you crow about the 3% growth this year.you still think we should have a 0 fed funds rate? >> the thing that i can say is when you and i were talking about the tax cuts last year at this time, i said if we passed them, we'd get a capital spending boom which puts downward pressure on prices because it's a supply shift. that's exactly what we're seeing in the data. we've had a capital spending boom for independent business up 16%. if you give us the fourth quarter, we're up about 10% nationwide and that's the kind of thing that puts downward pressure on prices i think they thought inflation would accelerate we've had the growth with inflation decelerating which is what our model said would happen so it's going really according to plan for us. >> kevin, let's talk about your model, which the 3% growth is a given this year. but there's so many doubters about next year. the street doesn't appear to believe you. the fed doesn't believe you. the world bank, everybody is below that, some more substantially than others. do they all h

same way you don't want to simplify capitalism in the united states to racism and slavery and jim crow and other policies. i want to ask if that is true because many of the problems in the united states today and probably when we discussed this at length stem from some of those problems, so that is a simple question that will be harder to answer. .. . >> at the end of the day maybe in the thirties by the fifties but that's why there's not a quality there today in fact, the care industries to include doctors that were very well - - low-paid were mostly women and those in the factories were not directors and they were in the service industries like the daycare which you know, quite well. so is it really better crack. >> so you are right they are too hard questions answer at the very end but i will answer the second first because it is about absolute versus relative and looking at the technologies section the women that are engineers professions in the united states that our incompatible with being a woman if you listen to google but we do see there was a lot of women in parts of the econ

crows are one of the increasing, bald eagles are increasing which is exciting. >> the christmas birdount in san francisco takes place on december 27th. >>> new at 6:00, many local children will enjoy a brighter members of the bay area's hindu community. >> you're looking at some of the toys collected by worshipers at the hindu temple. many of the toys will be to local charities and assist families in need of gifts no their children. others will be given to children who are being held in juvenile deep tension facilities. >> ahead at 6:00, a mysterious fish reappears in monterey bay for the first time in three years. how it ended up on the california coast miles away from hits home in japan. >>> and we are up next with your forecast. >>> motivated by a horrible loss in seattle. the 49ers repay the seahawks in kind. san francisco made sure its divisi >>> strange fish is making new appearances in monterrey bay. >> it's called the tsunami fish. it migrated from japan to the west coast and tsunami debris that floated across the pacific. one diver keeping a record said he and three others h

porter: terte enys singi r a crow but mansay y hi policies sound aeath kne to the inititutio thahat eupposedo o contl hihim the judiary,y, pliamenen and free prs. camama crews w wait f senator antonio trillanes to be arrested outside his office. he's a prominent critic of the president, a and duterte wants m back in jail. the former military officer spspent seven n years behind s for a mutiny in 2003, but was released due to prococedural errors. steeeel plates now cov t the ndows in tllananes' office. he says duterte's tolerance for violence has made random shootings all too common. senator trillanes: if the judidiciary falls, then that's . there are no more check and balances. there is no more rule of law. we are just a step away from a full dictatorship. and mr. duterte since day one has been pushing the limits of his powers. he has been killing our countrymen and getting away with it. president dutertrte: they sayy 10,000 h have been killed. whwhat the hell, make it 50,00. reporter: judges who stand in his way arare brushed asaside. the country's chief justice has been forced out o

. >> very recently, we've that everything from a crow to a raven to a red tailed hawk to a turkey asesult you are. come in with indications that someone shot it. >> unfortunately, most of the animals do not survive. the wild live center is reporting to it the department of fish and while life. >>> a missing goat. flyers are circulating to find the person who stole dozens of goats. they said the fire prevention efforts by chomping on the brush and landscaping. thieves stole at least 60 goats from a farm. they stole a trailer which has been found, minus the goats. some of those goats are also pregnant. >> we hope they get them back. >>> warriors make a surprise visit to a local high school. we'll show you where and why. this is a fight. not to the finish. but to the beginning. a fight that can only be won, if we stand together for one cause. him. expert care for every new beginning. ♪ ♪ connecting people... ...uniting the world. ♪♪ court. a high school court. the students at the school -- >>> the warriors did not play tonight but they still played tonight organization a high school cou

and equal rights, and by 1894, right, the civil war has been won, the emancipation happened, but jim crowen over. the south wins the peace, there's violent segregation and an epidemic of lynching, and he tells these schoolchildren to hope that what is necessary in challenging times and the more challenging the times are is to do the hard work of figuring out where hope lies. >> jill lepore, thank you so much for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> in these bitter times, and especially during this holiday period, it's always instructive to know how americans were able to overcome historic divisions in the past. tune in to tomorrow for the incredible story of how this syrian doctor lobbied president trump to stop a looming assault by the assad regime on the country's last rebel stronghold. >> i am ecstatic. i'm very happy. i think he literally saved the life of hundreds of thousands of people, if not millions. >> that is it for our program tonight. thanks for watching this special edition of "amanpour & co." on pbs, and join us again tomorrow night. ♪ >> uniworld is a proud sponsor o

segregation, jim crow suppression of black voters and so forth. therefore, the court was willing to let congress take dressing measures because there really was a huge elephant out there and they need a lot of buckshot to bring it down. by contrast, in bernie versus floras, you have the freedom reservation -- freedom restoration act saying that any state laws that burden religious substantially struck down a less they were justified by a compelling state interest. at least as interpreted by the supreme court in the smith decision, only a tiny fraction of those state laws actually violated the free exercise clause of first amendment. so essentially, a huge number of state laws were potentially threatened in order to get at a actuallyl number violated the constitution. that is a better way to understand the decision and consequent decisions. with the restnt of jurisprudence. many believe that federal's cases should be left to the political process. which kennedy did not believe. >> i was able to have a long conversation with a lot of the brains behi

khashoggi, especially because the cia concluded at was probably ordered at the very highest levels by crowohammed bin salman. and yet the trump administration has stood staunchly behind t princeli, it has not py censored him, and senators feel that is a message that values don't matter, his is a blank check to the prince to do whatever he wants. they have voted on this other resolution in which they themselves said to the prince that they believe he did it, th he ordered the killing. jane: barbara plett-usher, thank you for joining me. ahead of thu.s. vote, warring parties in yemen agree to a cease-fire in the port city of hodeida to take effect on friday. it is a lifeline for nearly two huirds of the country who are suffering the worsnitarian crisis in the world. the pause in fighting has raised apes that the u.n.-sponsored deal could lead ider peace agreement. reofrter: these are the face the world's worst humanitarian crisis. in this makeshift camp in you for joining me. ahead of the u.s. vote, warring parties in yemen agree to a cease-fire in the port city of hodeida to take effect on

what people called the waste problem, which was always the fault of african-americans, and to jim crow segregation. and they knew that, and so did white soldiers. if you have a black post marching down the street in washington dc, you are challenged because you cannot deny that black people are there. that is why they had these parades, so they participate. they also had different members of the community, their churches, their women's groups, from course. -- drum corps. it was more than just about them. this was the dedication day of that shaw memorial in the boston. many of these were likely massachusetts to do for numbers. -- massachusetts 54 members. the colored citizens built it. colonel shaw on one side, butler on the other. they fought for the liberty we now enjoy. on each panel, they had the battles of black troops. it is very conscious for people attending to be reminded of what the war was about. just go back a little bit. now, here is my whole thing, what i discovered. i think the most important may have been with the women. i called it the circle in the book. they are sons

. >> well, one of thing a crow fames for god is the gift of desperation, and by then -- i that i was 18 dish bass desperate and had tried everything i could think of and i think sometimes grace is besides being spiritual, w do 40, grace looks lyings exhaustion and grace looks like just being done, and giving up on having any more good ideas, and doing dish call the ploppage, you just sit and go -- i don't have a clue. and i thought that if i got him out of jail, he would debuts the only thing in the history of human life, not one single person has gotten another single person sober. or stopped binging and purging or starve organize gambling. another once ever. we need and we receive or open to ayton of support, but you can't do it. it doesn't work that way. and i had tried everything, and, boy, kids ahead jail, young people hate jail because it's so boring. it's so boring. it's so boring. you can't have your phone and you don't get any books. and i prayed about it, and i prayed for knowledge of god's will for me and the power to carry that out. are you really going to leave this beau

and she spends more than half of her political life in detroit, challenging the racism of the jim crow north. provides insight for us today of what it takes to make change in a moment, and over the course of a lifetime, and what her legacy asks of us now. so, who was rosa parks before the boycott? beingd a life history of rebellious, as she put it. she was raised by her mother and grandparents who taught her to stand up for. her grandfather was a follower -- there was no education provided for black children at after sixth-grade, so a great sacrifice, her mother sent her to a high school for girls in montgomery. girl, and bitrved of a goody two shoes, her friends thought. she followed the school prohibitions, against dancing, movies, makeup, and short hair. side, when a feisty she and her brother were threatened by a white bully, she picked up a brick and threatened to hit him. he stopped. when i young boy pushed her in front of his mother, she pushed back. when the mother threatened to said he pushed me, and i didn't want him pushing me. she met and fell in love with raymond parks in