people saw the dunning school for what it was. after world war ii, racism is intellectually and politically at least, unfashionable. nazism had made racism suspect. the america historical profession as a whole is sort of reckoning with reconstruction in different ways. many people who write in the 1960's, black and white historians, they all write, to resurrect dubois's views on reconstruction. it is interesting, in a 1940 essay in the american historical review, praises dubois beyond the ways in which the dunning school had written about reconstruction, where he said animosity still animated it. this view of dubois, it was -- his intellectual heir was eric foner. he wrote his about reconstruction in the 1800s. you are reading an abridged version. i actually read his manuscript when i was a graduate student at columbia. what is interesting about foner is he updates dubois for our times to a certain extent. you are reading his view of reconstruction, the standard view now in american history of reconstruction. he sees african-ameri

but that is how pernicious the dunning school was. it was in the white house, in hollywood, everywhere. that was the picture of reconstruction that was dominant. there is one dissenting voice, the famous black intellectual historian activist, one of the founders of the naacp, dubois. he wrote a book. read the subtitle. an essay on the part in which black folk play in the attempt to reconstruct democracy in america. 1860 to 1880. from the civil war to well after reconstruction is over in 1880. he published this in 1935. he is saying this is not just a matter of reconstructing the union, it is a matter of reconstructing american democracy. its values, its ideals. when black people are demanding citizenship and equal rights, they are imagining the interracial democracy we live in today. they are coming up with a whole new conception of american democracy, and it is very contested in the 19th century and continues to be contested until today. who is an american citizen? should people have equal rights? you would imagine these questions we

dun-dun-dun-dun-dun. wow, look at that. you could just lift those bones out by hand. >> julio: yep. pretty much the way i want to end up. just be able to pour me right into a pot. there's lots to do and everyone pitches in to help. it's an extended all day affair of prepping, chopping, dicing, slicing, mixing. and of course, there's some sampling along the way. like this wild pig sausage that someone was nice enough to stop by with. sheldon works up a potato-mac salad. >> shep: you not gonna do it? >> sheldon: one more time! >> shep: okay, hittin' ya one more time. >> anthony: julio carves up some unicorn fish which he caught himself earlier in the day. chef mark tarbell stuffs a couple of fresh red snappers before throwing them in the oven. there's poi pounded fresh out back. and somewhere, somewhere pig's foot soup is happily bubbling away. >> man: here try this chili pepper water. >> julio: chili pepper water. >> anthony: wait a minute, why do i want to do this? there's chili pepper water, used for dipping or taken as an auxiliary shot for regularity or boner medicine or whatever

and it's dun, dun, dun, elements, elements, salts, elements. have you been that you can compare to noma? >> anthony: no place. it's a whole different world. >> alessandro: beautiful! ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: once upon a time in a land far, far away, there was a place, a very special place. a clean, orderly and nice place. usually i hate clean, orderly and nice. the air smells fresh, and physically fit, statuesque blondes peddle through streets lined by old buildings and canals. i read something very disturbing on my way here. apparently, denmark is like the happiest place on earth. they actually keep stats on this. apparently, denmark is far and away number one the happiest, most content place on earth. >> rene: well the colleges are the same for everybody. >> anthony: free? >> rene: free. >> anthony: that's u

best of friends and a tramp president decide to suffer work and i've been a disciple boneset today to dun sing i'm loud jesus. sols and stand out in a disciple bomba tight security to welcome his visit the latest the in and then a little militaristic. i thank the people of for this wonderful reception for the eritrean president in the name of this in the goodness of the one i'm very happy to be here these two people are now one people. ethiopia's new prime minister ahmed made a similar visit to the tryst capital last weekend where he was welcomed by a forward with a hug some laughter the forty two year old of the broke the ice last month playfully embracing a peace deal out and did in one thousand nine hundred to two thousand board a war that's killed tens of thousands on left from lists upright says then at a threat if you if you have a view to this whole the full story on top of us from things until the delightful fun missile defense approach that by the dispute there will be often embassies fly through and direct telephone lines. the sudden change in relations a surprising many but it'

hospitalizadas por este brote dun brindis, para las estrellas de la selección mexicana. pa arriba! de ser la cerveza oficial de la selección mexicana. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ramÓn: para maÑana, estos jÓvenes que representarÁn al condado de santa clara la competencia estatal de mariachi juvenil, nos van a deleitar con su talento para demostrar porquÉ deben ocupar el primer lugar. estos eran el reportaje especial quÉ le vamos a compartir el dÍa de maÑana. de esta forma, concluimos la visiÓn nocturna de noticias univisiÓn 14, ♪ ♪ ♪ patricia es jueves 12 de julio y estas son las principales noticias. el gobierno dice haber planificado con sus familias a 57 niÑos menores de cinco aÑos. muestra un camino lleno de obstÁculos para la reunificaciÓn de los otros con el cinco. la administraciÓn trump decide que no le darÁ asilo a las vÍctimas de las pandillas ni la violencia domÉstica. las nuevas reglas afectarÁn a los que solicitan asilo a nivel mundial. aumenta las muertes y no sÉ son las marchas contra el gobierno de daniel ortega en nicaragua. comenzamos. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

officials are trying to track dun the owner. >> it's not too often we see and feel weather like this. monsoons really. the thunderstorms are moving into california. let's look at the live cam in san jose. a few clouds there. it's humid. and things are about to change. chief meteorologist is using our storm ranger to track where the rain and thunder might be headed. >> we have it positioned in a good spot. you can see the red scan here. anything that will move close to us from the east. we'll be in a position to get that. let's get a wider view at the thorps. it is just lit up here across the central. with the humidity. thunderstorms and kplooufdsiand moving in. tracking 105 different lightning strikes. at least at this point, is this activity slowly starting to move off to the west. we do not think a lot of this will be left here for the bay area. there is a slight chance as we head through tonight. we could see just a little bit of the this. bubble up from the south. that could make it to the santa cruz mountains and maybe the east bay. how much is left for tomorrow. we'll detail tha

dunning we're going to have to leave it there to show our thanks to our audience here in the oxford union thanks to our panel here and thanks to danny arlen for joining us head to head will be back next week. hello again we've had some severe weather over parts of north america recently and the system responsible is still with us is this one here and is still giving us some heavy downpours watch out for some very gusty winds or some very large hail as well so that system still swirling away as we head through the day on sunday towards the west is generally a fair amount drier here but it's pretty hot for some of us dallas up at forty two degrees a real hot day for us even seattle there will be thirty degrees here that should be a good deal of sunshine as well a bit further towards the south we've got some clouds just drifting its way through parts of cuba and the bahamas so a few showers have been spotted here and we more of them as we head through sunday but really spreading down through parts of jamaica and into his band as well there's more persistent rain through parts of panama and i

average opera goer in germany is sixty years old the piece that's performed most often is mozart's dun giovanni which made its debut in seven hundred eighty seven. new compositions accounts for just seven percent of all premiers the way taggert sees it if something doesn't change very quickly up or his chances of survival are nil he proposes a radical remedy. a repertoire comprised of fifty percent traditional opera and fifty percent contemporary words. done been difficult only when we really chronicled the feelings and situations of our time can we create something of value that softened us which will still be of interest in the centuries from now when we listen to music from the eighteenth century god it is it's exciting because we learn about a world that no longer exists as a god the emotions were very different from the relationships between the sexes were different which was the instance in a mozart opera of when things happen between women and men it's very different to what occurs between women and men today. these things are in constant flux limits so we need to show the prese

still out finding a rvahye .good to iknow knoe wh dun em.yba is definitele slyie we td nghe ar powarnseverhehi movie. snts isead t h a i e of scpl pen poukan wr bei onset inw elicteha wser amngat pit happening. i screamed thinking, oh, my god did someone hear me this is embarrassing. i shouldnow that's just t th mission. id>> you. ennynceay driving --irediider riding the bike like >> shh. >> no, no new york city. butrahe -- we have toisaue she . >> i will tell you, kzi anow, o do the stunts. i train and i do the ln te w interview i heard you ssay ve tn he's also very funny. but tell me what else it's like to work with and under the tutelage of tom cruise? >> ihim ternky well f sorot saff his reffmo helicoptermsf el h dg the street or sometng itpi, --'tnow t a j car scene. gdend he goe g ifspeneuys whaudt is the ace position? >> really? >> we all go one, two,ee the sti worried abo ur theutes scene oanf a car does. >> i hearth t whatha he thisn whole time eve when he's ain g or when he's producing or the six in series, how role hes much of the

ninety percent of that market swiss food behemoths nestle which is produces guru gerber french company dun known which makes optimal american company need johnson nutrition which makes them from mill and finally american company abbott laboratories the maker of similac names that are known and trusted all round the world and according to the international baby food action network two thirds of the global market in breast milk substitutes comes from china hong kong indonesia and vietnam where birth rates are rising however the prices in some areas mean that some poor mothers are spending up or. of seventy percent of their salary on baby formula all because they were told it was better than breast milk now by their doctors but by representative dressed like nurses who give free samples at clinics and sell the idea to new moms that breast reading could be dangerous and that if they want what is best for their child they will use this formula and that my friends is where all the bells and whistles and alarms should be going off corporations are making billions by targeting customers who either

it dun make sense they pay billions to russia and now we have to defend that because of russia. >> asouter ee eer earlier, this place was put in place before crimea, or invasion of ukraine. and there is nothing, for the trade there t has nothing to do with their commitments to nato. and the president can whine all he wants about what they're doing in the energy sector, but it is an alliance. you saw them come up with a resolution that sports our participation in that election. >> as we have been reporting, he is taking an unusual tone against russia. is it something off message for hi hip? him? >> i think there is sop schizophrenia. i think you can say they have been very, very strong with their sanctions, and threatening more sanctions as this pipeline goes forward. they have been strong and aggressive against russia. he cannot bring himself to admit that he got anything in the election. he cannot be tough on putin. >> again, these meetings going on all morning. tomorrow i will be in london as the president continues his tour through europe. he will be meeting with teresa may later.

of friends and a tramp president decide to suffer work and i've been a disciple bones said today to dun sing i'm loud jesus. sawzall condyle to noticeable bump up tight security to welcome his visit the latest the in and then a little militaristic. i thank the people of addie saba but for this wonderful reception for the eritrean president and we made this in the goodness in the one i'm very happy to be here these two people are now one people. ethiopia's new prime minister ahmed made a similar visit to the tryst couple last weekend where he was welcomed by a forward with a hug some loft the forty two year old a b. broke the ice last month playfully embracing the peace to love and did in one thousand nine hundred to two thousand board a war that's killed tens of thousands on left from lists of praised. says that at a prayer a few of the police told the story and from things on to that in life before missile been supported by the disputes there will be open embassies flight routes and direct telephone lines. the sudden change in relations is surprising many but it's just the beginning of

russia and those are important to her and that is what she will be aiming for i you know i'm sure that dunning street that the foreign office would have been well aware and would have briefed that there is the potential that donald trump could do something like this but that she would just have to manage it and not is what she's trying to do we haven't heard from her yet but we did hear from the chancellor philip hammond the chancellor is the economics minister when he was in brussels today saying that look he probably don't trump probably haven't seen plans for brics it and that it was all going to be a very positive meeting between the two of them and then as you say we've heard from donald trump saying that they have a very strong relationship and him saying that he had had a great trip so far so how we might see him now rolling back from those comments to the sun newspaper in this press conference that we're waiting for reason rolling back on other comments just a few days ago at nato was a similar situation where he had some negative remarks to say that seemed to cause a great deal of cha

dunning we're going to have to leave it there to show our thanks to our audience here in the oxford union thanks to our panel here and thanks to danny arlen for joining us head to head will be back next week. welcome back still looking quite chilly across southeastern parts of australia at the moment temperatures struggling somewhat as a series of weather fronts move through we more for western australia we've got more fronts moving through here so perth can be quite wet and windy at times as these systems push on by so as we get on through into sunday is a pretty cool day across western australia generally and further towards the southeast temperatures dropping just twelve in melbourne for the north fine much as you'd expect thirty one the high in darwin we're looking at some pretty stormy weather for parts of new seeing as well this is an active frontal system coming in the south island getting a bit of a pasting fearing subtly some really heavy rain here and some strong winds of that front will tend to weaken slightly isn't news through we can also expect to see some stormy weather pus

. >> it dun matter about special interests. he lasted as long as he did because he is donny's boy. that is the tale of the tape. other people will not get that many investigations. it is that he was there doing what trump wanted. he was destroying the epa, and the guy coming in is maybe even worse, but he was doing the president's bidding. what i heard yesterday is that in june he was going to leave, but he want today stick around for the fourth of july picnic and fireworks display, and then left the day after. so that is telling in and of itself. >> it's a good fireworks display. >> are you talking about the fire wo fireworks display or his -- >> we have exhibit a. the letter he wrote to the president, we have to read a portion of it. my desire in service to you has been to bless you as you make important decisions for the american people. i believe you're serving today because of god's providence and i believe that same providence brought me into your service. >> in all seriousness, one of the things i want to talk about is his service to trump, not his service to the people of a

smerconish why dun they@real donald trump for the success? that was a hit piece that was no hit piece, that was me saying we got great economic news, there are some critiques and let me let the trump spokesperson run through them and respond to them. go look for bias elsewhere, my friend. so this relates to the survey question at smerconish.com. i hope you are voting. which will more describe president trump's longevity in office? please go vote. still to come the latest developments on the other half of that question, michael cohen's claim that donald trump knew in advance about that notorious trump tower meeting with russians. it could mean the president was personally willing to accept russian assistance or cohen is asserting himself. it's another trump employee just subpoenaed who really knows the president's secrets, including his tax returns. who is michael weiselberg and what might he ends up revealing. >>> finally, when does a teacher get in trouble after trying to earn extra main after hours. as he is moonlighting as a nazi-themed wr

. >> sean: wait a minute, he was called an amiable duns by republicans. voodoo economics was a bush term. >> took him three times to get the nomination. he was attacked all of the time. the media hated him, hated him. but they hate trump more. >> sean: more. >> and my view of that, see if you agree. they thought hillary was going to win, they banked on hillary, they wanted the third term of obama, this man's win surprises everyone, probably surprises himself. american people rose up and said enough is enough we want to try this man. and this is not just an attack from my perspective on trump. this is an attack on the american people. you can hear it more and more. scarbrough talking about the trump voters as racist. now, the trump voters are racist, hillary calling them deplorable. they're attacking tense of millions of americans. >> sean: i go on walmart and i can smell the trump people, strzok said. there's a contempt. and the left has always had this for conservatives. but this's a contempt for people. now, okay, i'm that dishwasher, i'm that bus boy,

we know there has been issued up in canada and what could happen dun in cushing with regards to oil,hat explains why w.t.i. is on a tear. energy is up. we know that there's definitely supply issue. i'm still on growth that's why i think it should be there. >> evan, i always appreciate your -- haidi: evan, always appreciate your insight. coming to us from the sunny melbourne. remember bloomberg users can interact. you can chat with those featured on bloomberg tv. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> president trump continues to troll him on twitter -- >> this new threat to fed in dependence. ramy: you're watching "day break: australia." let's do a choveg the latest headlines. petrochina expects profits to double to its high nest three years due to rising oil prices. they say it probably jumps between 107% and 122% from a year ago. that puts profit at roughly $4 billion which bloomberg calculations say would be the highest semiannual result since the second half of 2014. idi: first quarter profits gained, net income slipped the equivalent of $167 million for the three months through june. revenue r

more coming up. with tender dun. or try crab lover's dream. but hurry in.use crabfest will be gone in a snap. booking a flight doesn't have to be expensive. just go to priceline. it's the best place to book a flight a few days before my trip and still save up to 40%. just tap and go... for the best savings on flights, go to priceline. >> trish: watching shares of apple up in after hours trading. beating earning and sales estimates. more in just a moment. but another big story. officials telling fox news that north korea is working on ballistic missiles at one of their facilities. this after kim jong-un made a commitment to denuclearize at the summit last month. how will it impact relations? rebecca joins me with more. good to see you. this is disappointed, shall we say. maybe perhaps the u.s. was thinking that we could actually get him to stop and he did stop some production but apparently this is still ongoing. how should we think about this given the big pomp and circumstance and the ceremony around the denuclearization. >> it's not really unexpected. i w

tom dun on his washington post magazine article, lost and loaded for >>> the senate comes into session monday at 3 pm eastern. senators will consider the nomination of former hawaii atty. general. mark bennett to serve on the federal appeals court based in san francisco. at 5:30 pm on monday the senate will take a procedural vote on that nomination and another procedural vote on the nominee to be the pentagon's general counsel. when the senate is back in session on monday, life coverage on our companion net work c-span to. >>> next on american history tv a discussion about the design history of the white house. what changes if any the future may hold. we will hear from architecture professors from the united kingdom and ireland as well as white house historians. this is from a symposium hosted by the white house historical association. focused on the history of british and irish connections with the white house. >>> thank you all very much for sticking it out for all of this and i want you to no that this is now your chance to ask the questions of the experts. i want to say that i have

commuters face delays crossing the southern end of san francisco bay because of an accident on the dun barton bridge. this is a live look at the eastbound lanes where only one lane is intermitt tently open. as the camera zooms out, you can see just how much backup there is. there is backup traffic toward the menlo park end of the span. the highway patrol is letting drivers pass the scene only for a few minutes at a time though. if you are aheading from the peninsula to the eastbound, your best bes t is to avoid the brid. >> fires burning across california, more than a dozen burning with one of the biggest right here, 70,000 acres in yolo and napa countys. >> it's just 5% contained. there's a lot of flames and smoke. >> wayne, making any progress? >> reporter: dan, they pyre to be making some progress, but we'll have to wait for a confirmation from cal fire a little later this evening. this was a day when humidity was up and temperatures were down, firefighters got aggressive. let's take a stroll along highway 128 in yolo county, a day when crews set fires to stop fires. >> the backfire

the day is coming to an end and to me to show that duns us meeting maids are awaiting the results. in a surprise people should have done see us the party has won thirty percent of the vote . it is the first time that the new political party has done so well in local elections but take the fight to profit. off. but if you. do i think you know i. really think that it was. the funky citizens are taking stock of the day of mixed results even if mayor mike young van gurley whom photographed hasn't been reelected candidates with corruption cases have done well . was that was even. though you also thought about it over the phone thing did you figure. it. out on. a limb or some ellis' fer the candidates judicial troubles haven't stopped many from voting for them the romanians have real acted nearly fifty mayors convicted of or charged with corruption and. mayor of cry over charged with taking a bribe and money laundering reelected with fifty eight percent of the votes. the court rejected the d.n.a. charges and in general twenty seventeen. became minister of labor and social justice. judges

the day is coming to an end and duns us meeting maids are awaiting the results. in a surprise done cus the party has won thirty percent of the vote. it is the first time that the new political party has done so well in local elections. to profit. off. but you know. do you know why. bush. did it why. the funky citizens are taking stock of a day of mixed results even if mayor mike. tough photographed earlier hasn't been reelected candidates with corruption cases have done well. was i was leaving. do you. think did you think that you. know off. limits analysis is fair the candidate's judicial troubles haven't stopped many from voting for them the romanians have real acted nearly fifty mayors convicted of or charged with corruption in. wasilla mayor of cry over charged with taking a bribe and money laundering reelected with fifty eight percent of the votes. the court rejected the d.n.a. charges and then generally twenty seventeen. became minister of labor and social justice. judges could have. charged with taking a bribe reelected with fifty two percent of the vote.

. >> dunning them devil worshippers, isis set out to decimate this already dwindling minority. of them, he suffered the pain of betrayal. as his muslim neighbors under threat from isis turned against him. a persecution he says followed them even as he fled across europe all the way to the makeshift migrant cap in calais. >> when a group of kurds people found out we were not praying in the mosque, they captured us, they took us to our small caravan and they beat us up badly, really badly. luckily there was a big fire broke out in the camp. >> that saved your life. now finally in the uk, the british have rejected his request for asylum. >> they said there are safe places in iraq. i said not for our people, it's not safe for us. they had no idea how how muchmu danger we are. >> but help has come. a nurse in cornwall has taken his place. >> there are so many problems and there are no big ngos helping there. it's incredible to me. if i can do it from cornwell, why can they not help some. >> she sets up her own organization, emergency support to provide medical care and aid to the mo

but one was, you dun off. comedy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it made me laugh.s >> yeah, i favorite. >> jimmy: it's in my wheelhouse. i was like, lowest form of come>>? hat doesn't mean -- >> jimmy: i'm there. [ light laughter ] that's all about -- i'm all about that. >> i'll meet you at the bottom. ll meet you at the botto bro. >> jimmy: so you just look at each other sitting across in like little folding chairs or something. and have a pun off. and i just wrote some of them down, because you're like -- y'all thready for this? >> y'all thready for this. >> jimmywas one of them, yeah. i'm getting -- >> did you hear a grown? that's perfect. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. >> someone just went -- [ groans ] that's when a pun works, when someone goes -- [ groans ] >> jimmy: oh, boy. yeah. [ light laughter ] >> that's w. >> jimmy: -- it just went -- and you went rapid fire. had a little pun off. it's just a little part of the ow, but it just made me laugh. >> i enjoy puns as well. >> jimmy: i love that. i also -- l

dun bart and rail, and some other projects around the region. so they're just going to be starting to be programmed out. the first dollars will start to be collected in 2019, and we're expected to begin seeking some of those funds with our partner agencies starting this fall. i just wanted to turn attention a bit to another program that was very important that is going to be using these r.m. 3 funds and matching them with state funds. what this overhead slide shows is senate bill 1 projects, and the governor and the legislature worked last year to pass senate bill one, which is the road repair and recovery act, and it raised the statewide gas tax so that we could invest and as i mentioned in the main nance of our system. this was a $5 billion peryear program that will fund a whole host of highway and transit projects statewide. san francisco will actually receive about $60 million peryear of this funding to maintain our roads and repave them. what we'll do is it'll sort of be like a financial sort of puzzle. we put together the limited funds tha

continued theirts to rescue twelve boys and their soccer coach who hav stuck in a flooded cave for 12 duns. they were on monday, about 2.5 miles from the main entrance of the tham laung cave complex in the northern chiang rai province. john irvine of independent television news alports on the nges of getting them to safety. >> reporter: trapped but no longer alone. the boys put their hands together in the traditional thai way and identified themselve for this progress report for a worried nation. the navy diver with them had a question: is there anything you want to say to your fan club out there? "don't forget about me," piped up one of them. the diver, who is also a doctor, applied creams to cuts and sratches and promised better care when they got out. but the problems getting out were underlined by what he said about getting in. we set off at about 5:00 a.m. and reached here at 11:00, he said. six hours for an expert, how n will theseices ever manage it? despite all their smiles for th camera, ys look gaunt and it will take several days to reste the strength they'll need for whatever li

on mostly and i think head of the election said for that i can differ if that made sense for him to dun himself and with the hope that at some stage it would create would be able to walk out of the jail and secondly i think he wants to keep the hopes alive for the political future of his daughter much him no vase who is really grooming as he's a parent and now the daughter has also been convicted and shall have to so. if the entire judgment of the court is implemented but we don't know what happens behind the scenes and i think it will take a few days if not weeks to figure out what eventually happens to both father and the daughter so it appears to be a political gamble india's on the bottom no boss should he tell much support does he and his daughter money actually having the country. when i watch it is he's a popular leader does have support in the central park of foundered largest. province are focused on the print job where it originates about sixty five percent of markets on certainly banking on his popularity in this province. territory to turn an opened. would turn his party aga

ashley: you get dunned twice. >> you get hit twice. about aspiration of owning a home. good news, this generation got set back through liberal policies implemented very hardcore under obama, when you take a look where they want to go, this is massive change of polling data of aspiration to own a home past five years, especially last two years. that's a good thing. the other thing in the same survey of data shows 51% of millenials preferred to have zero debt. that is good. the means to buy a home, taking it out of your retirement savings is not good policy but their bearing lessons learned of previous generations specially experience of past 10 years. hopefully they steer away from that. they accumulate more wealth. that is why the economic policies are so very important to institutionalize so people keep more of their own money. stuart: i said this before on this program last couple days, i have a daughter, in her 20s, she works for a big corporation, she worked there for three years now, she has not joined the 401(k) program. i think