who was the dubois biographer? two time pulitzer. and so there's no way to separate my exposure in college, to my graduate training to my own really powerful understanding, adding that dubois, while he didn't grow up like me he grew up in a white world, he came through education and through literature to and appreciate blackness in all of its complexity. and so, you know, i wanted to say that for my work, focusing on the myth of black criminality really became a way to use nonfiction as ways to expose the fiction of social science. the fiction of eurocentric scientific of category ization that that categorization itself has been a tool of the colonized or of settler colonialism, of violence itself. and dubois was the person who opened all that up to me. you know, i cribbed this quote that inspired my, my, my book condemnation of blackness. but but this to me just sort of says it all. so dubois writes, murder, swag or theft may rule and prostitution flourish and the nation gives. but spasmodic, intermittent and lukewarm attention. but

dubois. we talked about the circumstance is that the boys wrote the souls of black under those are the kind of dynamics that we're talking about trying to reinstate and impose on black scholars, writers, black students and and really offshoots they say students across the board anyone who's interested in knowing the actual truth of this nation's history and its functioning. can i just add really quick addendum? i mean, this to me is just obvious, but this entire convening would be outlawed and banned. we'd be in some version of margaret atwood's dystopic gideon by virtue of the infrastructure that medgar evers represents for black literature, the schomburg. so when we ask the question, what's the impact on students of color it is devastating because we are are the consequences of the exposure and the importance of black literature regardless of how right wing lunatics have defined as crt? and we know exactly as marlon has and maaza has so articulated, so today that, you know, you get to see t

. >> 30 years now, but we were both trained by the same guy who was dubois die ogg -- biographer, no way to separate from graduate training to my own powerful understanding that dubois himself, while he didn't grow up like me, he grew up in a white world, he came through education and literature to understand and appreciate blackness in all of its complexity. so i want today say that for my work, focusing on the myth, became a way to use nonfiction as a way to expose the fiction of social science, the fiction of euro centric scientific models of cat gorization, that it's a tool of colonialism itself and dubois open that up to me. and in my book, this to me sort of says it all. dubois says theft may rule and prostitution flourish and the nation gives a moderate or intermittent solution. let them be black or brown or a drop of negro blood and indignation sweeps the world. and nor would it make it less justifiable did we all know that it was blackness that was condemned and not crime. and so, it was-- it was from him that all of my lived experience, my college experiences, my struggles

. >> dubois. >> w.e.b. duboisom yeah. and on booker t. washington side to economically advance to ownership in and that. chains like economic power were as dubois was more political power in protecting the right to vote inee protest and all those things and of course there were other things i disagreed on. jay-z advocates on what people can do to save wealth and issues especially with an african-american communities along the lines of class and colin kaepernick provides a political movement and i'm curious to hear your thoughts and your analogies are other ways of thinking that the strategies of people conceptualize the differences? >> i would say first and foremostro dubois has been wrony been proven right by history in the booker t. washington model of put down your pockets where you're standing and go where you are. that can benefit a small minority of people. doesn't do anything for the masses or theg population. it might segment a small group to enjoy the of the system thate we live in but it's not going to do anything and it's actua

and there's no denying, johnny dubois's interest in the fighting men series, 100% hollywood product providingtraining lessons. to fully appreciate the popularity is to reveal -- 5 million soldiers attend the screenings monthly. this is -- necessarily receive careful had, inspection of repair of films and machines, occupy a soldier technician skilled at this type of work. equipment that gives life to precious subtle lloyd such as the while we fight orientation films, fashioned by hollywood films. worldwide army release alone requires 225 subjects. -- you must meet the common enemy, this series goes a long way toward figure icing our soldiers and the nation with the fitness and restlessness of the polls. britain and russia display white interests and these and other united states army films. foreign versions to. 275 many films for a spanish speaking good neighbors, as well as 212 translations for portuguese speaking troops. 30 subjects over brief period for our friendly french troops. we've translated 177 films while the chinese army putting strange words into gi joe's mouth. >> [speaking non-e

dubois when he talksabout the talented ted . and the work of men like him and other elite blacks, want to cultivate that talent. later in his life, he was challenged and he came to understand that it wasn't just about creating a coterie of elite blacks. but it was about creating an environment so that the other 90 percent could drive. and to equip themselves with the ability to lift others up . rather than simply building leadership along the talented tense but then engage with the broader white elite community. and so in some ways he was in talking about the souls of black folks engaging him in his own excavation ideas that were based on a like this system and the higher education system which of course he went to harvard like you and was able to review and in his own framework as he grew older and wiser was challenged. >> that's what professor gates will teach us about the boy as well as about franklin is he wasn't always perfect. what he did was he reflected on got this wrong just like franklin said i got the biggest thing sl

dubois's landmark book, the souls black folk. and in this regard, today's speakers will discuss how their work to the complex experiences of black people. the african diaspora through fiction, drama and essay each featured here today will illustrate the ways in which his or her work speak to the complex experiences of black people in literature and i know we're at the 16th national black writers conference, but the speakers you're about to listen to are not living by the pen. you'll witnessing the unraveling of whitewashed history through the eyes of historians like dolan valdez, whose work plants its palms into american soil and pulls out narratives that are imagined and true all at once. you'll be looking at executive producers like jelani cobb, whose influence ranges from marvel's luke cage, the newly released lincoln's dilemma. you'll be listening to sci and fantasy tv comic book connoisseur like marlon james, whose works will be splashing our screens in the coming years. and we'll and that will be no surprise to any of us. y

the burn dubois that as that he burned along fun. my rule trust michel and polito. hypo hope of our freshest ish concord inch, banyon and i infectious, vicious regime post to guide var, fascist ash, mannion luscious langon ashes. frank, i had that in the fresh official color boulevard to us that will be v she figure will deutsche of russia's most valence on our end to you. the ash dark off with us just warden oust in was our finance yet the father hut, hitler. although the heater from not shown i went into nightstand uncovered in his books bent on let. so a history professor gives a thorough analysis of the reasons that brought germany to war. a dye chained or stay planted. archer has 2 singles, 3 border off give bow it me paid for the i'm a con issue on a puerto lot of elements in britain and france and the united states were pro fascist sympathetic. that hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most of the thirty's and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company sent crude oil to the germ

she had to look as though few the dubois that as that he burned along fun. my rule trust, michel and polito. hypo hopa, fascist ish, concord inch banyon, and i am fresh, officious machine talk to guy var, fascist ash mannion luscious lugen ashes. frank, i had that in the fresh official column move out to us. you will be v sheet. you will deutsche of russia's most valence on our end to u. z. our stock awful districts warden, austin was our financial product hot. hitler. although the heater from not shown i went into nicer and uncovered in his books bent on let. so a history professor gives a thorough analysis of the reasons that brought germany to war. the elements of britain and france and the united states were pro fascist sympathetic to the hip, learned to miscellany. american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most of the thirty's and into the early forty's. ah, the standard oil company, st. crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate that produced as i can be gas used against people sent in

so phase. quite dubois, wyoming, billions of money that is annex cleaned because some of their transactions are seeing identity life. the reputation that double payment and this professional loan country, that there must be an government official effecting this is transactions in on bison have a life. the biggest challenge is very strict jones to access that to data days, of course, effort to make sure that that data is not accessible to the public. so that whenever there is propaganda about something, then we have something to come to that we have. if he didn't, but if you don't really have that information, what else can you do that? so now you find out even some of the journalist having to be better if he can use as well because there's not no access to the truth. ah ah ah my and i thinking, hey, in 2 minutes in going into this nice cute alone. yeah. she saw me. so you're like company secretary to me companies like yeah, i have as many networks as of my age are really room. okay. i order meeting, but i suspect that even though she was motherly, she is very protecting. exactly. this is th

so phase, quite dubois, wyoming, billions of money that is unexplained because some of their transactions we're seeing identity life, it reputation. let deborah payment and this professional loan country that there must be on government official effecting these, these transactions in on bison have ally. the biggest challenge is the restrictions to access that data. days of course, efforts to make sure that that data is not accessible to the public so that whenever they are his propaganda about something, then we have something to come to that we have if he didn't. but if he don't really have that information, what else can you do that? so now you find out even some of their donnelly's having to be better if he can use as well because there's not no access to the truth. ah ah my oh, yeah. and i thinking, hey, in 2 minutes in going into this nice kid to mom. oh yeah. she. so you have me here. so you're like the company secretary to win a company's. yeah. she's like, yeah, i have as many networks as of my age already. oh, okay. i wasn't in a meeting, but i suspect that even though she was mo

it's not what you'd mightwhat y expect in thisou old logging town of dubois, wyoming. nestled along the wind river range, you'd find the museum that houses the largestcles collection of american military vehicles in the world, funded almost entirely by successful businessman dan starks. busithe national museum of miliy vehicles tells the story of stoy the courage, ingenuity and the manufacturing prowess that propelleatd america since the revolutionary war. we'll show you these immersive displaysow you t showcasing thes vehicles and weapons that weret' indispensable to america'sour gu survival. mr. starks is going to bine our guide. and along the way, will meet up with a few surprise guests. >> dan , it's so great to see you again. , iti was able to come with my s this summer and i was able i wag to stop in and this museum. and i told you i was goingo have to come back . you sure did. it's wonderful. to have you here. laura , thank you for coming. i thought it was really the important for the nation to see what you and all your wonderfull leaf f have done here at this m

dubois library. it was my great pleasure to encounter oates as an author a popular historian who won prizes and stirred controversy. a scholar who would continuously and then humanize a figure from the past by weaving him or her into the story of an age. but i also want to acknowledge him as a distinctive and beloved teacher and carlisle you're reminding me how important it is. keep track of your students. my first seminar, an african american history at harvard, was teaching ty and niall, who i've stayed contact with and said, there's nothing wrong with having an imagination and going on to be a historian. but oates's influence was so rooted in this campus this place that when the program was announced, i heard from a friend of mine, lisa frank, now a civil war historian, and she shared that she took his large civil war lecture class. during her first semester at umass amherst and was hooked. she a string of classes on hoffer and confides that he emphasized his students were so lucky he didn't hoard

however, she was incredibly intelligent, ambitious, had teachers who introduced her to the work of wb dubois and james wells johnson and she decided early on she wanted to be a lawyer and when she told her family and friends about this, they said that you must be crazy. women don't get anywhere in the law. yet she was able to attend college and then law school because she gave a talk at a social club, a civic club in new haven that happened to be attended by clarence blakely that was a graduate of yale and lea wealthy man philanthropist d heard her speak and said afterwards, why aren't you in college because you clearly should be. he offered to pay for her college and her law school tuition. she said that it was like a fairy tale that she could be plucked in that way. it set her on this course where she was able to attend law school and her first job out of law school was at thurgood marshal and naacp and defense fund and a state for 20 years during which time she mostly -- most of that time she was the only woman and just to stay a little bit about who she was as a person, she was reserved,

dubois and booker t.t to tell but if you look, none of these other black cities have like the atlanta university center. >> four hbcus, historically black college university, mo morris, spellman, morehouse, so people who grew up here, to see not only one black school, but four black universities. >> yeah, so it is a post secondary education okay, chicago, detroit, they don't have the morehouse, spelman thing and i think along with the consistent black mayors, that became the attraction. >> the fact that atlanta has had black mayors for 40 some odd years, has that made a significant impact on the city? >> most definitely. the mayor that set everything off, mayor jackson, he put forth those policies and took that risk, he understand that the police chief, the police force, superintendent, teachers, everything that the public sector could touch, that that also had to be our mission, like what he saw, he couldn't get buy in from the working class people in those sectors, that this was the mission. >> everybod

present some the most of the book is where do you still at the one you're probably at the level level. dubois at the store. moscow say it's simple. yeah. okay. in submitted to with any mobile, you come, christie, people go to the suite, vena pres nights to leave in the building. please let me check that even though with for sure was a co classa. not that i good you. well, as korean, you're saying you've portion, you know, kind of coolie at the news. the shades of life support showed us mother would. oh. so do, you know, could i, you know, i became way amy this with that one. you mentioned sign up with the greens go, erica was for started to get there is a stretch has spun. does mean you mean yellow blue? i saw him instantly. yes, it is a gentle crane. the foolish. busy 30 inches, tula, it's a thirty's and walk strong. he should pour skipper london. we love love leticia in us can do for us much live over poor. so policeman, you holdings grease, me gonna feed them if reduce politicians, give sabatini on his knowledge of target de selling anthony and arthur money enough for them cut the color of

with natalie dubois at the moment i have 7 children, and one of them hasn't been fired. but by the way, the children were downstairs. and i was upstairs getting laundry. yeah. a good a little mine. like you my and i'm not me. my was, i had absolutely everything collapsed beneath me and i was crushed. we'll talk about how my house is flattering to mine as well. so mom, in any indonesia as president, has toward some of the affected areas and promised to rebuild the homes that were destroyed to let them go to the family. but his 1st order was to rescue teams, find and save those who is still trapped under the rubble. the more hours path, the more hope is dwindling, that they'll get to them in time. of the doubly correspondence sharon soon milan has been reporting from me the earthquakes epi center here. she takes us to a treatment center right on sending in one of the evacuation tens, sat up in a car park located in the sy young hospital into an area of this hospital have seen many casualties of the earthquake that happened yesterday. as you can see here, inside the tent, t

at the other end of the your age, for among the continents bloomington. dubois was so there's a huge geographic distance, but design her ties and cooperation between china and germany is couldn't been renewed to improve and bearing richard fruitless as well. him the ties between china and germany. barrow remain you all done here. important. and there's a lot of common ground and a great deal of potential for our cooperation, trudel. we know that the international situation is very serious and is very complex for me and challenging in many different ways. some issues to the well, it is all so far with risk june, hong would dingle against this background room. here we need to have a relationship between germany and china, which is sound and stable home. and lactic can send a signal to the world that we reship are pursuing multilateralism. hemoglobin, will we all support a multi polar world to them? we are both interested in pursuing free trade, who is or not. and we want to meet our partners on an equal footing on the basis of cooperation, foreign reducing. we want to ensure that our r

dubois, his talented 10th, only to reveal in private letters, diary and diaries and public speeches, their disdain for. those they referred to as, quote, the -- masses raised by their mother, nancy weston, to see themselves as exceptional to believe that they were, quote, colored westerns and that the greatest blot of the south again flowed to their veins. both frank and rg used the derogatory language that sarah and angelina used when talking about the lowly to describe what the brothers as, quote, the creeping and quote looming in respectability of the majority of the colored people and quote as pastor, the 15th street presbyterian church for instance, frank transformed the institution founded by john f cook as the first african presbyterian church in washington, dc. in the 1840s, he transformed it from a welcoming congregation of, quote, all classes of colored people into a bastion of post bellum color politics, to use the words of one of its most famous parishioners, the senator blanche bruce, one of those black senators who was elected. i mean, as we just heard about, although g

i think when you say you were trained by the dubois biographer, you probably david levering lewis, who inspired my first novel and who i had conversations with about that. so it's, you know, six degrees of separation here and it's just to be on this panel. i love that talking origin stories mine is probably the prototypical southern origin story. i am originally from memphis. both of my parents are from the historic black neighborhood of orange mound, and both of them went melrose high school, which is a historic black high school in memphis. both of their grandparents came up from mississippi and both of their parents. my grandparents. so my my southern roots are deep in that soil. and i will say that my earliest black did not consist of books. my earliest black literature was oral storytelling from the elders in my family. i also come from a family of black southern preachers. so what i say, i'm a prototypical and that's it's all there. and one of the things that preachers like to do when they aren't preaching is to sit around, talk, and on sundays at dinner, i would hear all of thes

u, for credit you can in, i'll be john co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa in australia, snowy mountains, thousands of wild horses graze on alpine plains, living spine, poetry books and fumes. creating an epic. me about these intelligent creatures and their place in australian culture. but to day there at the heart of a beat of battle by say it from the perspective of the country and they're not meant to be they, they're hard, hoofed invasive species. they're not endangered. yeah, there's 90 percent of strides and have a whole so was $99.00. i'd have one in the national pilot, special ecologist, all the so called brumby horses gone, saying they decimating a pristine environment, including the habitats of endangered native animals. but horse activists, a lobbying hard to keep them arguing that their communities, lifestyle, and cultural identity is under threat. as the world faces an overwhelming storm of global challenges. and then he just set to host the most difficult g 20 summit since inception, with the worn ukraine

we can use if you do up are to see people will go to the plan in, i'll be john co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa. ah ah, welcome back here watching out. as a reminder, our top story is this hour in italy, a rescue ship that docked in sicily on sunday has been ordered to leave the port of katana. the captain has refused to do so until all refugees and migrants have disembarked. the u. s. is about to day away from its crucial midterm elections. president joe biden, on his predecessor, donald trump happened rallying support for the various countenance. ukraine must brace for more russian attacks on energy facilities and be prepared for persistent power blackouts across the country. i was the message from president lottery zalinski and his nightly address to the nation on sunday. one energy company says the entire country for 32 percent short foreign power supply monday. the mayor of ki vitale. kit sco has warn people in the capital to prepare for worst case scenario where power and water is lost in totty fancy ration per

>> the veil as a metaphor and there's a previous books shaped this book and one is dubois one of theprominent black intellectual of the 20th century? >> intellectual. >> intellectual writer, founder of the naacp and just wrote novels and scholarships and founded the field of american socialology, an incredible person. first black man to get a ph.d. from harvard and in 1903 he published the souls of black folk and started as a series of articles in the atlantic and published it as a book and introduces this metaphor as the veil and the veil is really a metaphor that's based in-- it represents the color line, right, the space between black and white communities in that time period because of jim crow, and the they think about a veil is that those who live behind the veil can see out, but those outside of the veil, if you think about a veil at a funeral service, can't really see the face of the person suffering. but it's also a metaphor about african-american folk beliefs, which is that the baby is born with a call, a veil over their face, a membrane, they're gifted with second sight, t

there's a series of people who have feet, previous books and shake this book and one of them is web dubois who was one of the most prominent blackintellectuals of the 20th century . founder of the naacp and the niagara movement. just an incredible ... wrote novels and scholarship and found that the field of american sociology. first black man to get a phd from harvard . in 1903 he publishes the black focus, start as it starts as a series of articles in the atlantic and he uses this metaphor and the veil is really a metaphor that is based in, it represents the color line. the space between black and white communities in that time period because of jim crow and the thing about the veil is those who live behind the veil and seek out those outside of the veil of see the face ce of the person suffering but it's also a metaphor about african-american olbeliefs which is the baby is born with a veil over their face, that they are gifted with second site, vacancy the other side. they can understand the complexity of this world and the world beyond. so to pull aside the veil is in many ways an invit

we can, we do up at c p, we'll credit you can in abby john co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa. ah.

i'm emmanuel dubois. i pay you my a shaw. yeah, me the mon manage. yeah, nancy, why i came the length tom boy. hey . oh oh, when is my 1st i'm being a father? i have always wanted to be a fighter and i'm so so my say cited in the felonies, some reason i love my family so much in return, my wife and my kids back home alone. so it's affects me or not because sometimes i misses them too much if yeah, yeah, i don't have any problem. my home be happy any time i come back from train india. yeah. i'm just trying every 10 possible it's have been me will be right with. i don't want to be fine with me. i just wanna care of them and make sure i give them the best and equally of i imagine because i don't want them to struggle. like it was a kid. my dream now can my and dream now is to i am trim is to play for t some tis big clubs in europe like chelsea. they possible all may be around my trade and on represent thank country at the water cup. deceased man trim ah now people are lost, simple in got so much saw passion would go out playing football industries and t

i'm emmanuel dubois. okay. you maya sean? yeah. me the ma nanny's? yeah. nancy a y i came b links ch are boy hey, oh oh no. this is my 1st i'm being a father. i have always wanted to be a fighter and i'm so so my say cited in the feeling is some reason i love my family so much in return, my wife and my kids back home alone. so it's offered me a lot because sometimes i misses them too much if yeah, yet i don't have any problem. i will be happy any time i come by from train india. yeah. i'm just train every 10 possible. it's been them was me. will be right. with me, i don't want to be fine this initially i just want to care of them and make sure i give him the best and equally of i imagine because i don't want them to struggle like i did when i was a kid my a dream now came my dream now is to i am trim is to play for t some um this big clubs in europe like chelsea. they barcelona or maybe ro my trade and i am representing country at the water cup. deceased man trim ah now people are lost, simple and got so much. so passion would go out playing football myste

i'm emmanuel dubois. i pay you my ashar. yeah, me the mon nanny's? yeah, nancy, i came the length tom boy. hey . oh, oh, when is my 1st i'm being a father. i've always wanted to be a fighter and i'm so so my say cited and a felony, some reason i love my family so much in return, my wife and my kids back home alone. so it's offered to me a lot because sometimes i misses them too much of yeah, yeah. i don't have any problem. i will be happy any time i come back from train india. yeah. i'm just trying every 10 possible it's been them was me, will be right with me. i don't want to be fine with just one care of them or one and make sure i give them the best and equally of i imagine because i don't want them to struggle. like i did when i was a kid. my a dream now. can my dream now is to i and trim is to play for t some of these big clubs in europe like chelsea. they barcelona or maybe ro my trade and i'm representing country at the water cup. this is man trim. ah yeah. people often fall in got so much saw passion would go out playing football industries a

they said from any depot zeal, well busy, but to yield of the dubois fiscal would issue out more than your net. he don't said go. sure. mystery i do bosky lsu. hey, this is layla. had finally did miss sean shawna simone is should know. you don tundra social is sharon, sophia, dupage was your 1st doctor buckled, he pulled it up on his exclaim, most assaulted about 2 sharp or she ye cause it all yelled, is it from me? is it also hung up and if i missed it, you will. tom did his table in the timer. is it a boy? sim walkie, let them dinner. now miss of israel, diana a little bit. oh, who does your age, sir? pin him? oh shorter than it is room counted, horses are in all socrates as will go by a pon pon is omitted her ear de mando them on them. compare mercy, bells halsey, him comparing. are you not? his jones though? he says, even your becker drew, good remiss visits to ali if immediately if he comes to complain about his on them or they are not. this one he knows your hip and you just john cal ha e, bali buffers him. he been very brooklyn over years ago. he lumpy ill doctrinal trip to ref

we can, we was if you to up at c p, we'll kind of discipline in abidjan, co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa informed opinions. i believe that our we and others again should have bilateral negotiations. we've been cooling that many time. critical debate is the commonwealth still something that king charles will take on the inside story on al jazeera. ah, north korea keeps up hits miss r launches for a 2nd.

dubois and at least one president, theodore roosevelt. today we dismiss these ideas not only as racist, but as absurd. in the late 19th and early 20th century's, in many circles, they were taken as a given. it is important to remember that race was used somewhat differently in this period than it is used today. this included differentiating white europeans one from another. germans called themselves a teutonic race, the irish are gay like race. the russians islamic race. the english and some americans call themselves the anglo-saxon race. throughout his life, churchill used the word race -- for instance, he called the british people an island race. his critics often cite one outburst in particular to prove that he was a racist. he said, i hate all indians. they are beastly people with a beastly religion. what the same critics failed to know is this outburst occurred in 1942, after churchill was told that indians congress party had announced it would offer only passive resistance to an expected japanese invasion. the fact is churchill coul

they said from the depot zeal well busy, but i yield of the dubois fiscal would issue out more than your net. he don't psyched up. sure. mystery i do. bosky. unless you do it is you don't. olivera said finally did miss sean sean assemble? it should know you had on tundra social news, sharon through t do p is, was your 1st off it back to the pulled it up, but it is claim most assaulted rebuttal from shop or she she causes all yell to sit from me. she's, you know, so hung up and if i missed it, there was done, did his tip on the timer? she the a boy sim, working them the la la miss of israel, diana, and the claim. but oh, to dodge, so been, you know, shorter than it is room come. if horses are, isn't all circular vidarres will go by a pon pon is omitted her ear demanded the momentum. going percy, bells, halsey, imogen bearing are you not res jones? though? he says, even your becker drew, good, remiss it's too early either immediately or if he comes to complain about his on the morning or not. this one he knows. yeah. he can do is john can ha e valley buttons. him. he pavilion one over year

they said from any depot zeal, well busy, but to yield of the dubois fiscal would issue out woman your net, he don't to go to machine i game bosky, lsu is in, he held olivera and finally did miss shoshone simone is should know. you don't tundra social news, she ran through t, do p is, was your subtlety. but when he pulled it up on his, his claim most assaulted about 2 sharper. she ye cause it all yelled, is it from me. she's also hung up, even if i missed it till tom did his table in the timer. is it a boy sim working for them dinner now mister the fair, diana glenn? oh desert said pin him oh shorter than it is room on climate horses are in all secreted ours will go by a pon pon is omitted our ear de mando them on. i'm gone. percy bounced halsey him comparing are you not his jones this is eva mir. becker drew good remiss visits to ali immediately. i think i'm c company, but he's on the ammonia or not. this one. he knows. yeah, hip and you just run cold. ha. e bally buffers him. he pavilion going over years ago. he lumpy l. doctrinal trip. was over facia, dr. miserable deanna, dot jovia

but he also had some understanding of what blacks were suffering in the south for that reason w e b dubois in his great 1935 book on black reconstruction caused johnson, not the most evil man in american history, but and i quote the most hideable figure in american history. johnson had promised johnson lost johnson had promised and he let that down as part of what the title of the book is all about johnson lost the congressional election, but in 1875 who was named senator of tennessee, they would know direct elections for senate then and served several months in office before dying in tennessee, and he dies not as the kind of hated person that he is generally now, but here's an image from courier in oz death of the honorable andrew johnson, which widely circulated at the time. i don't see any black people at bedside prime. i meanwhile, here's douglas circa 1880 five years after the death. i'm if douglas were alive today, and i'm moving now to my conclusion. i think he'd have much to say about what's going on in georgia, texas and elsewhere. it was states restricting voting rights, which he

w e b dubois and at least one president theodore roosevelt. again today we just missed these ideas not only is racist but as absurd. but in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in many circles, they were taken as a given. it's important to remember that race was used somewhat differently during that period then it's used today and this included differentiating what europeans one from another the germans called themselves a teutonic race the irish a gaelic race the russians a slavic race the english and some americans saw themselves as the anglo-saxon race. throughout his life churchill used the word race. for instance. he called the british people and island race. his critics often. it's like one outburst in particular to prove that he was a racist when he said i hate all indians. they are a beastly people with a beastly religion. what these same critics fail to note is that this outburst occurred in 1942 after churchill was told that india's congress party had announced that it would offer only passive resistance to an expected japanese inv

if it is blue soaked hope, it's that moment in dubois's souls of black folks where he's grappling with the fact that his son has died and he can't find comfort and he says this is hope, not hopeless butunhelpful . a hope not hopeless but i'm hopeful. bb king would translate that as nobody loves me but my mother and she could be jiving to. there's hope that she's still at the end of the book is this an abiding, this unflinching faith in the capacity of human beings to be otherwise.and i think if i didn't have that faith, a guy would drink too much whiskey. but be, i think i would also have turned my back on the tradition of which i come. so there's nothing about the he condition of slavery that would lead anybody to believe was experiencing especially in the third book on mississippi. that there's any condition other than being a slave as possible. except there could be moments where someone in their eyes exhibits profound lust. for a moment yoyou're at the cabin and you hear the innocent sound of laughter, children who might witness in a moment of unimaginable cruelty. but that sliver

let's bring in anita murphy, a librarian from dubois, indiana. did i pronounce that correctly? and she voted for joe biden. >> thank you for january 6th, though. i appreciate what you did. >> thank you. >> i come from a republican family, but i have lost faith in the republican party. they seem to have leaned way to the far-right, and i am a middle of the road sort of person. and i really hate the name-calling, and the demonizing that is going on. why should i have faith in the republicans to lead this country? >> thank you for coming to new york city to be here at cnn. it is good to see you. i think you raise a very important question. in my book, i write about lessons learned in my life, when you may i heard of me. i was a candidate for congress in 1988. i have hair the same color as young man. ronald reagan was still in the white house. and with my young bride on my side, we jumped into politics at age 29. we went at it hard. and we got into one of these negative personal attack campaigns. we lost not once, but twice. and in a very real sense, i thought my opportunity and in

we can, we do up at c, p, we'll credit you can in abidjan, co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa ah, investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe. on al jazeera, in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. oh, but he could not hold back the tide about jerry and independence. all keep frances colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series out there explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today . blood and tears french. the colonization on al jazeera ah, i focused on former prime minister in.

we can, we was if you do up at c p, we'll credit you can in abby john co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at canada, dot africa jumping to the stream when no topic is off the table. i don't think that anybody should be borne to privilege to the president of the day. we are the subjects of little family plus one person's opinion, but what's yours? amplify your voice. the judicial system in mexico is incredibly weak and it is not just corruption. claire, a global audience becomes a global community. the scariest part of those moment in my country is this toys for a more weapons, the st. oh, now jazeera, there are some of the media stories, a critical look at the global news media that spread on al jazeera government shut off, access to social media, a sense of belonging. we are very close knit community. everybody knows everybody and the every day heroes keeping communities together. this is the center of the universe set of my universe. i jazeera visits scotlands out or hebrides and meets those fighting to save their island his way of lif

we can, we do up at c p, we'll credit you can in, i'll be john co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa rouge. oh oh, you are watching al jazeera, he is a reminder of our headlines today. a rescue ship the docked in sicily on sunday. has been ordered to leave the italian ports of katana. the captain has refused to do so until all refugees and migrants have disembarked. ukraine's president has warned her of more russia to tax on energy facilities for the mirror. zalinski says cities need to be prepared for long running power outages. m u. s. is about a day away now from its crucial midterm elections. president joe biden and his predecessor, donald trump, has been rallying support the democratic and republican candidates, respectively. let's get more of this for more on the mid terms. i am joined onset by offices. you're a senior political analyst, more one, bashar so good to have you with us. thank you. more on being on set with us. let's start with this. the big question. what happens to joe biden is presidency if, as the p