the french embassy said dubois was sent a message warning him of the risks. mark: let's talk climate, the likelihood planet earth will hit key threshold temperatures is growing. reports say there's a two out of three chance the world will go above 1.5 degrees celsius within the next five years. >> it is a stark morning, get another one about the climate emergency affecting the planet. the united nations world meteorological organization is saying that for the first time ever, global temperatures are more likely than not to breach 1.5 degrees celsius of warming between now and 2027. >> there is a 66% chance that we will exceed 1.5 degrees during the coming five years. it is a conclusion that we have not been able to eliminate warming so far and we are still moving in the wrong direction. ask the forecast last year put the answer to that 50/50. partly responsible is an el niÑo weather pattern expected to develop in the coming months. >> sometimes -- and this is what happens in an el niÑo -- temperatures warm up in the east tropical pacific and gives us very war

. >> 28-year-old theresa dubois and 32-year-old brittany cavalier are both married, and mothers of twor third babies this summer. >> brittany runs the local daycare that theresa's younger daughter attends. they live in assumption parish, a rural county of 21,000 where sugar cane is plentiful. and doctors are scarce. >> so, to give us a sense of kind of where we are, how close is the nearest pediatrician? >> almost 45 minutes. >> ob-gyn? >> an hour and 35 minutes. >> when you have to go to the ob-gyn and it takes you an hour and a half -- >> oh, it's a nightmare. it's a lot. it's a lot emotionally. it's a lot in the car. it's a lot on your body, just waiting that long to get help. >> a third of louisiana parishes are maternal health deserts, meaning they don't have a single ob-gyn, leaving more than 51,000 women in the state without easy access to care and three times more likely to die of pregnancy related causes. the only hospital in assumption isn't equipped to deliver babies, so cavalier and dubois have to travel more than an hour to get to hospitals in baton rouge to give birth, a

dubois is writing about closing ranks. and this is our fight. and then we're fighting for democracy. and then now world war two starts. what is the mindset of most african americans and political at that particular time? and what's different about this conflict? so one of the reasons the double victory campaign resonates so powerfully is that it's old idea in many ways. as mark was saying, frederick douglass, in the context of what context of the civil war says, going to fight two battles. we're going to fight to change. and north also fighting against the south and slavery. w.e.b. dubois, outset of war, one says we're going to return fighting. right? we're going to close ranks, fight this war abroad. but then we're going to come back and gain equal rights at home. what's different with world war two is the scale that americans have been part of every military conflict united states has ever been involved in going, all the way back to the american revolution in run up to world war two, before america officially joins the war after pearl harbor.

and let me just bring in, i know, you know, living dubois story, but i would, it's may well be thinking if this, or it's a dangerous how an aspect of journalists get themselves into a situation where they are kidnap. this is how living at the war explained what happened to him in molly, let's listen to who didn't even see on april 8th, 2021. i left out to do an interview with a group of militants. and i was kidding. i was 323 months later in the idea of going to be these militants came about in november 2020. it took about 4 or 5 months until a letter of invitation sealed the deal. it made me go to gout. wal, initially it was out of the question for me to go to galaxy. i had to be done over the phone. but he explained in one of his responses that he does not do interviews over the phone. he doesn't trust a phone. so if i wanted to interview him, i would have to go to gal. and in the end, because i had assurances because i trusted my fixer, my contact, i went to go and i was kidnapped. he walked to journalists, king about the dangerous and the risk that they face. let me start, we starte

dubois civil rights. you'll hear about that.l the time, because people who are the quiet contributors you may not hear about their impact can be even greater than you imagined. sugar ray robinson, who worked to secure financial rights fighters and the historic contentious 1967 battle for the confirmation of thurgood marshall first black justice on the u.s. supreme court. that book showdown also with a literary peace prize finalist. i'm glad you made it. will to have been a finalist all the time, you know. but it's own family. in 1997, the haygood of columbus, a family memoir. it's a wonderful idea. like a do it myself. i could ever write a family memoir and be able to face my family again. that takes courage. his most recent book, colorization takes a century long look at decades of hollywood's handling of the dreams of black actors, actresses, writers and directors like haygood himself. it's subject use his particular talent to bring us closer to justice and peace. and he's been a widely recognized for social contributions as a

it looked like a match made in heaven, and everyone was throw dubois braille. ah, ah, let me see. since 1982, the son william was born around a year after the wedding. what lago? everyone was allie. the couples 1st child was named william arthur phillip louis like his father charles, a future air to the throne. ah, 2 years later, in 1984, prince henry, known as harry arrived, people the world over were captivated by the young royal's and the 2 young princes grew up in the media spotlight. images of william and harry with their mother was seen around the globe. the charles often remained in the background, at least on camera. ah, yet realty advisors always been a real father on this. it's true that for years, not just the british media, but also the international media. had a tendency to show only pictures of diana with her sons. like those memorable images of diana with her arms opened wide, reuniting with her sons on the deck of the britannia. after an official visit for those pitchers went around the world, i told you more. ah, moments later it was charles's turn to embrace his

dubois pointed out, scores, decades ago, malcolm talked about institutional change, but the change, asy people have recognized over the decades, is one that involves not so much a shift in subjective attitudes -- although, that is definitely welcomed -- but it is about structural transformation. it is not about white people not liking black people or indigenous peoples or latinx people. and that will change if there structural change. but we can treat racism as character defect or character flaw and believe the entire structural -- and leave the entire structural intact. they talk about racism without the racist. in the spirit of all of the freedom movements that i tried to evoke at the beginning of my presentation, all of their freedom movements that have preceded us, let us now never to forget the summer of 2020. it was only 2.5 years ago. we are already treating it like -- like it is a relic of history . it was 2.5 years ago when we were deep in the throes of the worst crisis most of us can remember and we collectively experienced the police lynching, the police murder of george flo

something that has not been done and should have been done since the boys appealed to the world -- dubois appealed to the world in 1947 where he called on the u.n. to do what it promised to do, that is to address human rights issues. the u.s. since thinking 47-48, declaration, we have really, that is actually true to both democrats and republicans. we have as a country denied the idea of implementing international human rights in the united states because it was again seen as a framework that would expand rights, provide marginalized communities with their basic human rights that the constitution did not provide. >> marvelous answer just have a little over 10 minutes left, so i am waiting for -- i should not have even said it. let me throw a jump ball question to you folks and then take some of the questions from the audience. talk little bit about efforts of authoritarians or would be authoritarians for the independence of in captured courts, the import of independent judiciary. >> cannot jump in here? because i think it follows on what jamila was saying. my family is from argentina and