dubois and upset as the veb dubois writes. it is difficult to write about houston. we do not condemn what the soldiers did, but we certainly understand the despair and rage that moved them to act in the first place. >> as far as when the soldiers are returning from war, does how they are treated change? adriane: no. in some ways, having houston is the opening story of african-american involvement in military service, it is a little bit of what will come afterwards in terms of those but americans committed to white supremacy, working to use means, violent and otherwise to make sure soldiers do not think that loyal service brings just compensation. soldiers returned from france, weary because the war is an awful war. right? so, weary from experience of battle and very from the labor of supporting battle. also this incredible disillusion and heartbroken by the realization that their service does not simply earn their respect. it insights a reaction to keep them that more insistently in their place. and what they are met with upon returning is a wave of racial violence

dubois as many plea -- as many people believe, that it was actually 100 or 200.there is one story that i found interesting. he talks about a widow who collected life insurance on her husband and her husband is not one of the official dead people. if the insurance company is going to pay off, that leads you to believe that they miss counted some people. the coroner's report. i think it was more. yeah. >> hello. we met earlier. as you met my father who lived and heriots, he said, has often told me since i was a child, that the number of whites killed was intentionally underreported for fear of empowering the black community that you knew that you had power and would not be taken advantage of. daddy told me a number of times that there were a whole lot of whites killed but they underreported her. harper: you make a point. that the death toll of the whites was not accurate because it would empower, if it was large, would empower blacks. i had not heard that. wasof the things the riots about was denying power to black people so i would not be surprised. st. louis was

and 2 boys didn't reject -- dubois didn't in fact what booker t. washington wanted to focus on but you see the seeds of something that blossomed in the post-civil rights period when it came to the choices someone like martin luther king jr. wanted to make an choices more militant blacks wanted to make. but the real difference i think between old-school leadership and today's leadership is a mindset brought to the task, everyone from kanga to dubois to washington and the naacp in its early years, were focused, their idea was race was the constant. we have to succeed notwithstanding. the shift in attitude came in the second half of the 20th century when the attitude became we must see racism vanquished from america or blacks will be held responsible and that mindset won the day. in addition to political power, what blacks have been encouraged to adopt, political leaders play off of endlessly, hampered the process. >> two questions. using mild in your criticism of political clout. to what extent would you specifically state greater political clout is

is so surprising for her because it comes -- it's personal, it's wrenching, it comes as a due -- dubois lecture. >> another one -- >> a book on the origins of creativity. which few people have examined. he examines how the humanities and scientist must come together in the future. he discusses how humid are human through their language and through their creativity. people always said creativity developed 10 years ago. he said it's over 100,000 years ago. the paleolightic age and he traces the history with really stunning results and observations, that music and speech and art and humanness. >> founding father. >> guest: i love this book. john quincy adams has finally come into his own. he was our most hyperintellectual president. he was pummeled in at the lex of 1828. andrew jackson slaughtered him. mobs came to the white house and the man, the author, william cooper, a should be considered a founding father. he came back to congress and led the fight against slavery. they passed a gag rule to try to muffle his voice. they weren't successful. he died on the floor of congress, railing ag

tensing charged in the 2015 murder of dubois.ed over for missing a front license plate. >> an update on a story first heard here and saw here on fox5. we are learning more about a d.c. police sergeant facing disturbing allegations. officials say 39-year-old sergeant jonathan clinger man is accused of recruiting cadets and recruits to participate in sex parties. pornographic evidence of these sex parties was found on the sergeant's cell phone. today we spoke to d.c. police chief peter newsham who gave us an update. >> i believe it's in our disciplinary review office right now which means that's the agent -- part of the agency that determines the level of punishment that will be handed out. we can't go into details what that punishment will be. we can update you as we get through those stages and we're happy to do that. >> the sergeant accused also admitted that on multiple occasions he had intercourse with an mpd cadet while on duty at the station. we'll keep you updated as the investigation continues. >> we now know the identity

dubois pointed out it is a recent historical construction. there is a battle of ideas going on. hopefully what we are doing here is pushing back successfully against those retrograde forces. >> [applause] >> my question is, could you tie in what was going on with the constitution at that time? there were ideas put out for slavery to be abolished, but of course those people didn't succeed. but during that time there was a lot going on with the constitution, and the basis of that was the whole issue of slavery and their wealth being subjected to taken away. professor horne: fortunately there has been a lot of scholarship on slavery and the constitution. the short answer to your question, i would focus on the 3/5 compromise. that is for congressional representation -- today there are approximately 435 house districts and they are drawn on the basis of population. but what happens if you have slaves in your district? should you count them as a full person for purposes of congressional representation, or should you not? the 3/5 compromise is like the idea of the camel being a horse d

director james comey, communications director maurice dubois, press secretary sean spicer, and now chieff staff reince preibus. john dickerson has been watching the passing parade from his vantage point as our chief washington correspondent and anchor of "face the nation." john what, do you make of the reince preibus firing today? >> reporter: well, it was a ratificationave very grim performance assessment that incoming and new communications director anthony scaramucci gave in that interview to "the new yorker." he was dripping with contempt when he described priebus and senior adviser steve bannon and really a white house in which everybody seemed to be out for themselves and not working for the president. the president, by firing or getting rid of priebus and replacing him, seems to be buying into that assessment that scaramucci gave. >> mason: is this likely to calm things down, john? where does the white house go from here? >> reporter: well, in white houses that have had these kinds of turmoils -- jimmy carter at one point got rid of five cabinet officials in two days-- this. >> re

i take the reader through how i thought it became an anti-racist with dubois and from the beginning. >> listen to you talk about this, i'm also thinking about the young man and women that we come across all the time when we're reporting about the violence in chicago, in neighborhoods, where this investment is just a way of life. there is nothing there. it is obvious that the neighborhoods have been forgotten and so have a lot of these young people to be quite honest. so how do you make a young person who lives in that environment, who sees this every day where the world tells him, that he is not equal? how do you make him believe that he is? >> well i think that's, that's a very sort of difficult question. i think that it is a very long process. you know, i didn't, i think first and foremost people, individuals, understand their world from their own very narrow vantage point, right? they don't know about that disinvestment. they don't know about the policies that are driving down the number of jobs in their community. they don't know about the number of jobs driving down resources fo

and at church street and dubois avenue for the j and n. riders are not happy about it. >> i'm happy there will be new trains, but for 20 more days of this -- 30 days of this going on, ridiculous. >> it's been a frustrating kind of adventure with the whole thing. >> well, you're now looking at one of the new trains being tested at west portal. muni wants to make sure they work properly with the subway's automatic control system. you could ride one of those new trains as early as september. >> leaps forward in terms of re reliability. great passenger information systems. it's exciting. >> muni will close the subway during evenings after rush hour ends, and on weekends from now until mid-august. >>> authorities have recovered the body of a missing boater who vanished near tomales bay last week. that's according to the family of 70-year-old charles friend, the beloved and longtime owner of the tomales bay oyster company. yesterday, the marin countsy sheriff recovered the body where friend disappeared tuesday. colleagues reported him missing af

here's cbs maurice dubois with the icily brothers in a interview you will see later on cbs sunday morning, whatever your age, the icily blotters are the sound track of your life. >> ♪ >> remember when you first heard this one. >> ♪ you make me want to shout ♪ >> reporter: ron icily remembers everything. >> audience used to go crazy. we would go craze which them. >> how about this one. >> isly. >> and where were you when you first heard the sub lime sexy between the sheets. >> ♪ between the sheets >> well, that is your business >> how many babies are walking around because of that song. >> generations. >> ♪ >> reporter: generations have kept the isly brothers on top of the charts for six decade and counting. >> it is something that we worked on for all of those years, you know, to want to be number one, want to be on top, so that has been very important for us. >> reporter: that voice, it is still perfect, it is boot full >> the beatings on with the is ly brothers, plus, work free summer fridays on a special addition of sunday morning sunday at the shore, that is this sunday morning right

dubois and others who fought when they weren't so popular and on television. h.r. 1927 would establish the civil rights network to commemorate and honor the history of the civil rights movement, and i would encourage the proposed sites include the memphis heritage trail which as applied for funding part of that historical effort. it was in memphis, unfortunately in april, 1968, where dr. martin luther king was slained. dr. king gave his last speech in memphis the night before, the mason temple. the "i have been to the mountain top" speech. and it was in memphis where he started his last march about a week earlier marching from historic clay burn temple with garbage can federation workers not recognized as a union and not recognized as men. i am a man. and dr. king came to memphis as part of his fight for justice and freedom. the clay burn temple has risen from the ashes -- clayburn temple has risen from the ashes as a place for events, worship, concerts and protest. and the civil rights museum has risen at the lorraine motel where dr. king was slain, the natio

markus garvey, dubois, booker t. washington, political differences individuals have in terms of how do we move to bring about political change, social and economic conditions that are oppressing us. how do we do that? so you have different strategies and tactics. so when you get to down to malcolm and martin, all you have to do is take a look back and see that this is something that has been styled studied over the years and nothing different and if you good different than that, beyond dr. king and malcolm, move into the civil rights movement and the human rights struggle, we'll have differences in terms of a strategies and tactics if think more than anything we have had a couple of fine scholars out there who have dealt with the differences there between martin and malcolm. usually -- in my classroom what i try to do is try to find the commonalities. where there's common ground. in the same way i true do with booker t. washington and w. e. b. dubois, booker t says i don't agree, w.e.b. that's what is happening in te

and then when lewis talks about - you talk about all of these individuals that win in around dubois isome of the better historians you know they bring some of these seemingly insignificant individuals into the spotlight. and you know little bit about the niagara movement. a little bit more about some of these other players. who otherwise are unknown. you don't know anything about, that is why gerald horne does so well. you talk about davis but it is beyond that. you have some of these you know he's done learn about other individuals and that is the same way that one of the colors earlier said something about davis and ruby dean. you know peter in my life, i have had like, i will depart a little bit. i'm going to make my surrogate fathers get into this picture. doctor john henry clark and of course davis is one, the late percy ellis sutton and gordon parks is one. all of these individuals who i call my surrogate fathers, i had an opportunity to work with. i mean, you talk about the autobiography of people. gordon wrote the forward for that. percy sutton wrote the forward to the other b

dubois told him. when there's great pain, when there is great pain, there's radical activism. which means change. a couple weeks later i called harry belafonte to do another interview, and i said so how is everything going? he said i'm not too happy about what i'm seeing itch don't see the activism that i anticipated. i don't seal the pain that i thought i would see. and he is remembering the '50s and '60s. one of the greatest movements, civil right movements in this nation. what is happening now? what is happening now? so, we have an author here, civil rights icon, who is penned a book, holiday history teaches to us resist ." talk to us about history, yesterday to today, is harry belafonte right? >> well, harry, my good friend harry is always right. let me just say that what i talk about in this book is what i think is important for this hour. hadn't planned to write any other books. tired of writing books. but it was time for this one. what talk about is all the movements in the past where people have organized to resist presidents who took actions or were trying to take act