frederick: we mandated vaccinations in our residence halls, 100%.have some exemptions, but they can't stay in the residence halls. we did the same for faculty and staff. i would say people have been compliant. caroline: this has also been an economic and social crisis. i'm interested as to whether that has as -- that has in any way impacted application rates, whether financially they are able to afford it at this time? dr. frederick: that is one of the untold stories, that our enrollment has increased. we had 93, 99 students in 2019. last year we went up to 10,000 plus. this year we are just under 12,000. in the past two years, we actually increased our enrollment. for some reason that story is not being told. i think students are very much attracted to hbcu's, howard in particular. we are seeing people making the investment in their education. i think the pandemic in a lot of ways has underscored that, the challenges in the economy and what an education can do for your ability to participate. i think we are seeing something different. romaine: the

frederick douglas, even before the abolition of slavery, even before the abolition of slavery frederick douglas was asked once can you foresee a time when people of different races will view one another as equal neighbors? d.c. such a time? he answered yes. yes, i do. this is before the abolition of slavery and this is coming from a person who bore the scars of slavery, this man was of course enslaved, ran away from slavery, new slavery intimately. new racism intimately. but he was an optimist even. things can change, people can change. we shall overcome. so frederick douglass and 19 century. in the 20th century the great spokesperson of, any optimistic tradition, the number of people but one person that i think stands out would be martin luther king, jr. think of i have a dream. or think of, so i have a dream, probably his most well-known utterance, but then one might also point to his last speech as a civil rights leader when he talked about hours before he was killed, i have been to the mountaintop and i've seen the promised land. i might not get there with you but but i have seen th

and i will start bill, with you, can you talk a little bit, if you post them upon talking about frederickglass and his season lincoln and can you talk about douglass' experiences with these two men and how douglass viewed them pretty. >> for small, as a part where john brennan abraham lincoln, if they had existed or something like him, because sort of a parallel lives of john brown and abraham lincoln at the same time but they never met each other in the paths never met directly in dealing with the same nation bit different perspectives and short term goals and frederick douglass is a unifying character so frederick douglass is the one who met john brown before he met abraham lincoln any much admired john brown a believe that john brown is a sense of immediacy of the evil of slavery. he understands the former slave himself and escaped, be one of the most abolitionist in the country naturally gravitated towards the emphasis that john brown placed on any slavery, almost like - because john brown should take part in harpers ferry and john brown seo people if i can get a high profile abolitio

a navy blue biography of frederick douglass. we incorporated and no longer experienced this crisis but now as a quiet emptiness at the core of our existence. we carried it with us as we entered the world. my mother to factory work and me to ever broadening educational opportunities that were always guided by what would dad he have wanted. having the beneficiaries of mercy was something that we cherished and held to others. in mercy made the possibility of redemption and renewal. we had little expectations granted. in fact we held tightly to the belief. i don't recall anything about this in my early reading that many years later as i came to teach literature by, i knew that it appeared again and again. such as wheatley, toni morrison leaves us more questions about it than answers. phyllis wheatley was an african, girl poet with the litany of firsts in 1773 she became the first black person, the first enslaved person to publish a book in the colonies. the most controversial on being brought from africa to america. i quoted here. b

>> correct. >> frederick, what are the legal grounds here? a couple of different arguments, the first is that the school is effectively creating this risk of infection which provides them the responsibility to take some mitigation measures and try to protect the students. the second claim we're making is due to a special relationship between the school and the students they have their responsibility as well. and finally we're arguing that the school is effectively hosting a daily super spreader event, by holding classes and they have a responsibility to the community to try and mitigate the number of infections within the school. >> so key to this would be proving that gina's son contracted covid in a school. clearly there was exposure, but there could always be doubt. i'm sure someone opposing your lawsuit could say, oh, there was community spread, it could have been somewhere else. how do you prove that her son was infected in school? >> i already have been speaking with experts in the field and they feel pretty confident they'll be able to

frederick douglass gained his preaching credentials at the zion church. it is not coincidental these people all participated truly in the suffrage movement shows what is known historically as the freedom church. you have a large social justice agenda. i think there needs to be some concentration on that. i was at a meeting most of the delegates were women. they were three women vying for office and maybe half a dozen men also vying for office. they were two positions available. no women were elected. there's also the issue of women still not being comfortable voting for other women. i think that needs to be more fully explored by the work that needs next. as for the. tubman home and national parks we use our naturalization ceremony in 20202 amplify women's suffrage so we can let our new brothers and sisters are new americans know people thought very hard to have the vote to participate fully. in previous times the legal women voters used to be there to get out information to help with the educational process. i know i'm taking a lot of time feel african-a

anyone who hasn't read his magisterial biography of frederick douglass should immediately do so. >> i'msage of the fbi excerpt, and their interview with one of the attackers at the capitol. the one who actually was tasing officer fun own. this is a very violent attack or on the capitol. and he said to the fbi, we thought we are going to hit it like a civil war. there was going to be a big battle. i thought there was going to be fighting, for some reason, indifferent cities. i thought the main fight, the main battle, was going to be in d.c. because trump called everyone there. we thought we were part of a bigger thing. we thought we were being used as part of a plan to save the country, to save america, save the constitution and the election, the integrity. professor blight, they thought they were the leading edge of a civil war. >> well, that poor man. it's a shame he can't think for himself about any of this. but yes, they apparently did see themselves as part of a larger movement, a larger phenomenon. ever since that day, i have wondered and been thankful that they didn't have more gu

frederick the great, you've read about him, prussian, we focused on him before.numbers are an essential point, he will always take extreme care to conserve and recruit his troops, the idea that they are taking his concern with the well-being of the average soldier. what is shocking about that if you think about war and the common soldier prior to this, the british army or any european army, he was the lower-class, you join the military because you had no other choice. they reviewed as expendable was what is frederick the great doing it is different? >> talking about how the numbers of your army is important because each individual man can be the tipping point. a single person could make you win or lose. >> depend on the conduct of your soldiers. for washington, what happens if the army is defeated and loses too many men the revolution, the war is over. this is what he had. there is an understanding that soldiers are something different. another british general, he publishes a book the continental army take seriously. provided he has done his duty and acted like a

so what is frederick the great doing here pretty. >> is talking about how the numbers of the army is really important and each individual man is needed at this point like a single person could make you win or lose. >> and at the same time, what happens if the army loses too many. the revolution and the war is over and so there's an understanding of the soldier is something different. another british general published a book entry seriously and when is officer in the misfortunate and suffered by it, provided he does his duty and acting like a soldier. when or lose, at some point an officer will lose. and it should not be officer chasing the potential of victory song as we putting the valleys effort, they can be honorable in performing their duties in washington literally is going to relay this to lafayette, the general into a senate when he says, no rational person at would condemn me for not fighting and all will. [inaudible]. and is not intended for six is what is watching and getting at pretty. >> basically is okay and descended not make like the odds against it or you don't do it

when frederick douglass died, only to what officials attended his funeral.efore the civil war, he was the prime cap in-home and -- in new york and boston. people love to hear from him and hear about the evils from the south. by the time he died in the 1890's, he was neglected and abandoned. his funeral was held in washington just steps away from the senate. the only two white officials that came was john sherman, brother of william t sherman and john marshall harlan that is an amazing turn of events. an amazing thing. towards the end of his life, he was a man alone in taking these stances. i can go on and on. that in many ways was the darkest periods and supreme court history. the fact that one stood up and said this is disastrous deserved fate in the law for many african-americans. -- faith. when he died in 1911, there were spontaneous memorial services in black churches throughout the country who had no expectation that any white person would attend these services. he had never visited these towns. it came together because black people understood that that

that i am a huge fan of professor blight and anyone who has not read his medesterial biography of frederickof the -- >> thank you. >> -- fbi excerpt, their interview with one of the attackers of the capitol, the one who actually was tasing officer fenon, this is a very violent attacker in the capitol. and he said to the fbi, we thought we were going to thit hit it like a civil war. there was going to be a big battle. i thought that there was going to be fighting for some reason in different cities, and i thought that the main fight, the main battle was going to be in d.c. because trump called everyone there, and we thought we were being -- we were part of a bigger thing. we thought we were being used as part of a plan to save the country, to save america, save the constitution, and the election, the integrity. professor blight, they thought that they were the leading edge of a civil war. >> well, that poor man. it's a shame he can't think for himself about any of this, but yes, they apparently did see themselves as part of a larger movement, a larger phenomenon. ever since that day i have w

and that's just not frederick douglass he was of a different class. that played out in their relationship. she had a same thing should a sixth-grade education, but her genius was so vast. she lived in a world workmen white and black men were in control in their own world and elite men did not want hamer rising to the top. they thought she was uncouth and unsophisticated. they did not want her image in the national news, and the newspapers on television. they wanted to be the one doing that. she did the work, she was on the ground she was bearing the brunt of all of that violence. and she was determined to bring the people up. sometimes the elite did not see them or hear the voices of the average mississippi delta farmer, that is the truth. >> i was going to say that with tubman, she knew how to own the room. when she needed to get her point across, she knew how we know the photograph kate you and i were educated of the young harriet. she knew what to wear to go to stewards manchin or one of the abolitionist to get her point across. i know from the wor

lincoln viewed the constitution and fox news brian kelly looks at the relationship between lincoln and frederick douglass and the president and the freedom fighter. those are some of the new books being published this week. you will see them on booktv. each week booktv produces a program called "after words." and on this week's episode of the author interview program, entrepreneur argues that corporate america is signing onto, quote, the culture only to increase profit. he discussed his book with harvard university economics professor and former george w. bush economics advisor greg. here is a little bit of that conversation. >> i think that there is something to be said for exploring the way in which may be it can stand on its own 2 feet. a big part of what i take aim at in the book isn't just the ideology in and of its own right but it's merged with capitalism which actually taints both the progressive values that the corporations are asked to be stewards of and relegating the purpose in and of itself so that is what the heart of the book is about more so than a criticizing one end of the poli

the demoralized freemen and slaves in that way, as frederick douglass argued, served only to increase the hopelessness of their bondage. the real goal, douglass made clear, was to convince americans the country was on more, but not lost. but many americans, even those who did not live in the south, or themselvesown -- or themselves owned slaves, undermined his message. take another douglass o that era, stephen a douglas. he took a non-brand of sovereignty. in his view, each territory had the right to determine whether to permit slavery within its borders. when confronted with the simple, clear, and direct language of the declaration, declaring all men were created equal, douglas responded in 1857 arguing that the text did not mean what it said. to him, the famous opening meant only that british subjects on the continent or equal to british subjects born and residing in great britain. thus, he produced a universal truth -- he reduced a universal truth to a narrow national one. citizens were dismayed by his attack on the declaration of independence. so they invited a young lawyer to res

that promise sparked a fire in the hearts of frederick douglas, abraham lincoln and the abolitionists who brought slavery to an end. it moved the minds of elizabeth cady stanton, susan b. anthony, the suffragettes and all who made women's rights a reality. that promise filled the air when martin luther king jr. told us of his dream. it was made more real with the end of segregation and the victory of civil rights. that promise of america has been a constant. i am the proud daughter of indian immigrants. we were the only indian family in a small, rural, southern town. population 2500. my dad wore a turban. he still does to this day. my mom wore a sari. nobody knew who we were, what we were, or why we were there. i was a brown girl in a black-and-white world. every day my family faced stairs, whispers, suspicion, and exclusion. but then, something very american happened. the community looked beyond skin color. they got away with hard-working people who shared their values, and those stairs started his smiles. those whispers started to words of friendship. we went from being left out to

from emotional and sexual abuse to painful and physical restraints like the ones used on cornelius frederickat a facility in michigan last year. he later died. >> why because he threw a sandwich in the cafeteria and for this he died. >> reporter: hilton saw our reporting and heard trystan broderick describe being put in isolation. >> nobody would come, so eventually i had to -- it is kind of embarrassing, but i ended up having to use the rest room in my own breakfast tray. >> reporter: does that story ring true to you? >> that's how they were with everyone and i didn't want to take their medication they were forcing on everyone, and i got locked in that room, and it was the most terrifying, coldest place. >> reporter: the bill democrats plan to introduce would lay out the rights of youth in congregate care, create a new government commission to document institution abuse and provide grants to states that demonstrate they are protecting kids. hilton is hoping to build bipartisan support. >> congress needs to act because children are dying in the name of treatment. >> reporter: using her spotl

thero heroes that pursue the promise of freedom of equality and justice for all in the hearts of frederickdouglass abraham lincoln and abolitionist who brought slavery to inht and. and the suffragist and all handmade women's rights and then mlk junior told us of the dreams with the end of segregation and theor victory of civil rights. that promise of america has been ast constant in my life i'm a proud daughter of indian immigrants were the only indian family and a small role smothered on —- southern town population 2500. [laughter] my dadda wore a turban and still does to this day my mom wore a sari i was a brown girl in a black and white world nobody knew who we were are why we were there. [laughter] we face stares and whispers and suspicion and exclusion. but then something very american happened. the community looked beyond skin color. they got to know my family is hard-working people who share their values and slowly the whispers turned into words of friendship they went from being left out to welcome didn't. not every day was great but nearly every day was better than the one before.

supremacy on to london for the black, legal inferior rosencross on the bus to rush the santa barbara frederick color from the rear wife from the fro supremacy law of the law of the land. oh and we've had to overcome quite full of supreme blood filling inferior even the plans go room, even lower affair. lou, we've heard george floyd's words here in australian prisons. they were david dunn, guy junior, his last words in 2015 before he died in the hospital ward of sidney's long by prison. oh, the coroner found lack of oxygen while he was restrained, was a contributing factor to his dead. and, but it has taken the death of a black man in america to wake us up to what happens here. oh, the black people die here in custody. and that the numbers keep rising and we failed to stop us. i don't believe actually the government have learned anything more than how to hide operational deaths in custody from the world. and that's what we're trying to expose here. we need to expose globally what's happening here in australia because we resonate with people at george floyd. we resonate with those families. we r

one of the 1st prominent climate skeptics was frederick sites. many years before he headed research projects for the tobacco industry in the sixty's, the tobacco company very clearly said that there wasn't a direct linkage is teeth to want to believe that it was their own doing. but you think that was also political on the part of the tobacco companies? well, they wanted to keep up sales. was it irresponsible on the part of the tobacco companies that it was irresponsible part of the smokers? me and fred singer, co author to report downplaying the danger, patrick smoking, the pundit, steve malloy, who was present at the api i meeting concurrently worked for both tobacco and oil companies. and the organization which myron able directed politically also worked for the tobacco industry. and jerry taylor, the arguments that i made at the time it was that when it comes to 2nd hand smoke at the epidemiological evidence has been for, was not particularly persuasive. but the fact is, is the same kind of arguments, the same stylized arguments that were mad

people have a wear and tear and they have this both all the worse next for this it goes into our frederick and that it, but it broke it dry. it states where we separate an a metal and then it goes in to what stage with this a little bit this lowering than we would pick out some of the color we bleach it a bit, and then withdraw it. what would be happening for the cell if you guys weren't using your, your process? most of it would be a landfill, or of our, we're going from evil or from the guys. i don't read in the machine. i don't know if at the break that every stage of the process has been carefully considered. the dies and chemicals are all recyclable and the water is reuse to after the joint process, the fabric is pressed and packed into paper like sheets. surprising and the quickness video product, this is a fall. and if it contains a lot of fellow i'm that's, i don't know that really good stuff for making it go piper. this is the ro, matthew, from which the viscous fabric is finally made to read. you can print it like a normal fiber. then you've got you want it to be woven into any i

very, very nice atlas, compare it to what frederick boss yet said, where you know that when corrupt men come together, essentially they'll create the laws that justify their corruption. and one thing like dallas fed president robert caplin was own like or an act of hedge fund. he was like his own hedge fund. she was actively treating. and now it's important to note that that he's a fred president of dallas in the, in the, the member, the feds, you know, like in dallas, richmond and all these other minneapolis, their private sector. whereas j pal at the fed and new york's in washington d. c is considered like a government worker. so they, they have a little bit more leeway. but he says like, his argument was that he passed all his trades by their general counsel and their, their rules allowed this. but you know, in terms of the, the chaos that has been caused by the fed interventions in the economy. i want to point out that, you know, this all started as you mentioned in 2000, 2000 lined during the financial crisis and, you know, price report 1st came on board, then just tell you what wa

people have a wear and tear, and they have this both all the worth next for this it goes into our frederick and that it, but it broke and dry estate where we separate any metal. and then it goes into what state with this whole, but didn't this laurie that we would pick out some of the color we bleach it a bit. and then we're dry it. what would be happening to this cell if you guys weren't using your process, most of it would be a landfill or a bar. we're good from evil or from you guys. i think if we don't read in the machine, i don't know that the breakdown every stage of the process has been carefully considered. the dies and chemicals are all recyclable. and the water is reuse to. after the drawing process, the fabric is pressed and packed into paper like sheets, the pricing and the quickness video product. this is a fall. and if it contains a lot of federal loads and really good stuff for making piper. this is the raw material from which the viscous fabric is finally made to read. you can print it like a normal fiber, then you've got to be woven into any i took voted. or we go here. thi

ah, to discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess, frederick huntington, in plymouth. he is the editor and boundary 21st century wire dot com and in budapest, georgia, annually. he is a pod, castor at the gaggle which can be found on youtube and locals. are a gentleman, cross stock rules in effect, that means you can jump in anytime you want, and i always appreciate it. okay, let's start off with patrick. one of the interesting things as the dust settles with the.

that people have a wear and tear about this both all the worth next for this it goes into our frederick and that it, but it broke that in a dry est with separate and a whole. and then it goes into what stage with this a little bit is lowering that we would pick out some of the color we bleach it a bit. and then we're dr. what would be happening for this cell? if you guys weren't using your, your process, most of it would be a landfill or a bar. we're good from evil or from you guys. i don't read in the machine either and all that to break down every stage, the process has been carefully considered. the dies and chemicals are all recyclable and the water is reuse to after the drain process, the fabric is pressed and packed into paper like sheets. surprising, pregnancy and product. this is a fall and there's a lot of fellow i'm, that's one of those really good stuff for making it go fiber. this is the raw material from which the fiscal fabric is plainly made to rest. so you can print it like a normal fiber. then you've got you on that to be woven into any quoting or we go here. this is a

the lieutenant frederick shave ease says he's in stable condition. a woman who lost her son to gun violence back in 20 10 spoke at the press conference pleading for people to put the guns down the whole 106 that we have lost as of today. >> have mothers and fathers. they are hurting homicide is nothing to play with. the police chief says right now the oakland police department. >> is down to 695 officers and the police chief has received 10 additional resignations since the beginning of october. he says if this trend continues, they may have to look at mandatory overtime for the officers that are still working for the department and harry kron. 4 news. coming up next on the kron 4 morning news, the giants. >> big win is having a big impact on local businesses. how these businesses are getting ready for the playoffs. we'll be right back. >> welcome back to the kron 4 morning news a time for you now 04:44am reyna harvey, thank you for joining us. tuesday here. october 5th a lot going on this week. a lot of plans you can make fleet week really excited a