greenwood could excuse the. still. greenwood had given me the chance to make truly make it in this country within a few hours, all of that was gone. the night of the massacre. i awakened by my family, my parents and five siblings who were there. i was so we had to leave. and that was it. will never forget the violence of the white mob when left our home. i still see black men seeing being shot. black bodies in the street. i still smell smoke. see far. i still see black being burned. i still hear airplanes flying overhead. i hear the scream have lived through the massacre every day. a country may forget this history. i cannot will and other survivors do not. and our descendants not. when my family was forced to leave tulsa, i lost my chance of an education never finished school past. the fourth grade. i have never made much money in my country. the state and city took a lot from me. despite this. i spent time supporting the war effort in shipyards of california. but most of my life was a domestic worker serving white fa

because if you could get something back for the people of greenwood, the people you grew up with, what>> the people who are entitled to it, i think they should get something back. then -- it could be something better, you know? there is always room for improvement. >> always. >> you know, uncle read, you all of that some incredible experiences. you went to ghana and became citizens of donna, so i know you are dual citizens with african names and all of that wonderful grandeur. >> that was wonderful, yes. >> -- on that flight right now. we have young people -- >> absolutely, you all have been able to meet the president. >> yes, met the chief, they made me the chief first than i was surprised to know that they were giving me citizenship, so that was a surprise. >> well, i'm excited. this is one of my proudest moments, to be able to meet the two of you. i've watched your hearings, i've watched you from afar, and have really prayed that i would get the opportunity to finally meet you in person. so, this is wonderful day for me. thank you, keep fighting. you said if it takes 28 years, uncle

but greenwood is more than just its trauma.tory for the "new york times" about de body's admiration for greenwood. he visited greenwood in 1921 months before the race massacre, and he marvelled at the closed economy they created with black folks trading among themselves. deboyd marvelled at the dream land theater owned by a black woman lulu williams and she was able to keep people coming to her theater even though they had a white theater across the street. people said no, we want to serve our black businesses and created something that was gaining national admiration. it's a tragedy what these folks had built was destroyed savagely by white folks in tulsa in 1921 and important to highlight we have a highlight the fixation on a white mob in tulsa that descended on the community and burned it down. some might assume this is low-class white people. take a look at the photographs. you will see men in suits who were part of this mob. you'll see men in the national guard observing the burning of greenwood. we know for a fact, for ex

judy: following the carnage of the massacre, many greenwood buildings and businesses were rebuilt.cades that followed, developers built a highway through the heart of greenwood, which, combined with housing discrimination in the form of race restrictive covenants and redlining, drove many residents north. >> this was the only part of town that black people could live. judy: today, hall-harper says her district suffers from poor housing, health care, nutrition, and employment. and a 2015 tulsa health department report found a greater than 10-year difference in the lifespan of those living in a zip code in the north versus just a few miles away in south tulsa. >> the community living in north tulsa is largely african american, black, brown and poor. people in south tulsa is largely white, affluent. and so, that's a problem. and that's not only a problem for north tulsans, that's a problem for the city. judy: she campaigned on a promise to address the food deserts in her community, and in 2021, with support from mayor bynum, she helped deliver fresh fruits, vegetables, and dairy in th

i never remember hearing anything about greenwood until news reports began to circulate a few years agoicenter of the tulsa race massacre, the worst incidents of urban racial violence in american history, and it was not discussed openly for nearly 75 years to 80 years, so this represents the evolution of tulsa was racial history. judy: the mayor of tulsa comes from a long line of tulsa citizens as well as mayors on both sides of his family. >> the goal at the top is reconciliation for us as a community. judy: in 2021, he apologized for the city's failure to protect black tellson's 100 years earlier and from decades of discrimination after. >> i think the greatest change i have seen in my lifetime and especially in the last five years to seven years is the open with -- openness with which racial disparities are discussed in our city, and we have tried to over i'd sayhe last 20 years as a community start having those conversations around race in our city that should have been happening for a century that we tried to compact all that in the last 20 years, and really in earnest in the last

hello, i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes from the bbc sport centre.oming up on the programme: barcelona have claimed their 27th la liga title and their first since 2019. xavi won eight as a player with barca and now this one as a manager. is the premier league title race over? manchester city could be a game away from being champions after they win and arsenal lose. and the leader of the giro d'italia, remco evenepoel, is forced to withdraw from the race. find out why. so, lots going on with title races around europe. barcelona have been crowned la liga champions for the first time in four years after hammering local rivals espanyol 4—2. robert lewandowski's first—half double set them on their way. espanyol pulled two goals back in the second half to ensure it wasn't a total whitewash, but it's an unassailable iii—point lead for barca over arch—enemies real madrid, who look set for second place under carlo ancelotti. for barcelona manager xavi, he marked his first full season in charge with a title win, the second trophy to arrive at the camp nou this

hello, i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes from the bbc sport centre.claimed their 27th la liga title and their first since 2019. xavi won eight as a player with barca and now this one as a manager. is the premier league title race over? manchester city could be a game away from being champions after they win and arsenal lose. and the leader of the giro d'italia, remco evenepoel, is forced to withdraw from the race. find out why. so, lots going on with title races around europe. barcelona have been crowned la liga champions for the first time in four years after hammering local rivals espanyol1t—2.

ceo of greenwood capital covering what is happening in the tree, and i guess starting with you and why now, let us know. >> the one thing about this morgan stanley succession plate is there should be no surprise. if anything, this has been the most orderly process in the way it has been. in 2020 one, when james gorman carried out a leadership overall, it signified where he saw the four main contenders to his role at the time. those were the two co-pros -- presidents. deep management chief and john cruzan who was then the seat 00. but since then, he has left and you are left with three contenders, but back in 2021, they told the board they would like to be in the scene for no longer than three years, and today, he goes on to his annual general meeting, within the next 12 months, they expect to have a successor in place who tells you everything you need to know and that is going to plan. it has been executing on this, and he has shown himself to be a very strategic thinker and likes to go above -- about things in a meticulous manner, and if there were to be a good indicator of how good a

now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzie greenwood—hughes. big weekend in the premier league — southampton were relegated today after 11 years in the top flight. bottom of the table southampton — needed to win to stand any chance of survival, instead they lost 2—0 to fulham. the uk prime minister — rishi sunak was amongst the disappointed saints fans. his side have been mostly last in the league since christmas. it's a very tough day for me, for everybody in the dressing room, for the city and the fans. it has been a tough season for all of us. we have been fighting for not be relegated from the very beginning. and the day came today. i just want to say thank you to everybody for the support that we feel from the very first day. it is a tough situation for the fans that have been supporting us their entire life. this club has quality enough to bounce back immediately, with or without me. and i think what we feel now is very deep on us, a very big disappointment. another three points, a clean sheet. a great feeling for us, and for our fans. fa

speaker, my constituents many greenwood tragically lost a 1 the-year-old daughter in a road traffic collision that should never have happened. they are now campaigning for l are eeds vision zero which aims to run serious injuries by 2040. we really have to make our roads much safer. so will the prime minister commit to giving local authority to efficient funding in order to the insure that these vehicle collisions can never take a young life again? >> prime minister. >> well, mr. speaker, i'm incredibly sorry to the hear about the tragic loss of the daughter. of course we should do everything we can to improved road safety. i know actually at the moment that we are doing an enormous amount, and the a statistics show that it's improving, but we're happy to do more, and i know the transportation secretary will look into the -- >> [inaudible] >> mr. speaker, a village in my community has about a thousand residents, a hotel was bought and there are now proposals to house 400 single male migrants in the building and in shipping containers around the grounds. can the prime minister facilitate a mee

so there's a cluster of five greenwood enlistees h20 to 28. we wonder if alan gibson harris hogan and sesan greenwood who all mustered into the same company 1e on the same day, july 3rd 1861 at the same location at blackjack court ground. we're all related to each other where they brothers or cousins who enlisted together similarly joseph hunter h43 and style and hunter aged 18 both joined may tubby's company at goodland station on september 2nd 1864. could they have been a father and son in hopes joining together in hopes of watching out for one another these sources are modeling maddeningly sil. out such connections, but other data from the indian pioneer history collection, which is very similar to the wpa. slave narratives, but the informants and the indian pioneer history collection are people who lived in indian territory during the 19th century. that data along with personal personal papers can augment some of these military records to confirm relationships and we know for certain that in both the union and the confederate armies family

changes in money supply, we say changes in inflation and it doesn't surprise me and in february, john greenwoodge and we are in that zone already at 4.9%. none of this surprises me, if you are watching the money supply, you know what will happen to inflation. the bad news is what will happen to the economy and with that kind of contraction in the money supply we will have a good recession. �* . , money supply we will have a good recession. �* ., , , ., , recession. and that gets us neatly onto what could _ recession. and that gets us neatly onto what could happen _ recession. and that gets us neatly onto what could happen next - recession. and that gets us neatly onto what could happen next with | onto what could happen next with lots of moving parts, not least debates over raising the debt ceiling and still, at the 11th hour, no agreement, and it could potentially be hugely damaging for the us and global economy. that is true, the us and global economy. that is true. however _ the us and global economy. that is true, however if _ the us and global economy. that is true, however if history _ th

because there ain't ♪ >> todd: beautiful city of san antonio, texas, listening to the great lee greenwood"fox and friends first," i'm todd piro. >> ashley: i'm ashley strohmier in for carley shimkus. we have interviewed several family members and retired and former military guys and as happy as i am to be able to get up and do what i love and feel free in this country, my heart breaks for the families. and in talking to them, a woman i interviewed about an hour

because there ain't ♪ >> todd: beautiful city of san antonio, texas, listening to the great lee greenwoodelcome to "fox and friends first," i'm todd piro. >> ashley: i'm ashley strohmier in for carley shimkus. we have interviewed several family members and retired and former military guys and as happy as i am to be able to get up and do what i love and feel free in this country, my heart breaks for the families. and in talking to them, a woman i interviewed about an hour ago, she lost her husband in combat when her youngest was three weeks old. these families have given up everything for us and i hope before people go out and celebrate, which i think today needs to be a day of celebration. we are a free country and need to celebrate their service and what they have done and remember them. i hope they take time to dedicate to what today really is all about. >> todd: that spouse had a three year old, one year old and a three week old and then i just finished with that panel of gold-star parents and you heard us joking, not joking but talking about how stories hit harder when you are a paren

lizzie greenwood—hughes is there for us.age, it's all about the cross country. today was so exciting, so dramatic, just over one third of the field made at home, we had fulsome withdrawals, we have some quite difficult to rein for the riders, but there was one lady who was almost the quickest, sickest vastness and is now the overnight leader, ros canter. two people who don't understand eventing, why was it so difficult out there and how did you manage to go so well? badminton is the ultimate test for us, it's— badminton is the ultimate test for us, it's one — badminton is the ultimate test for us, it's one of the biggest cross—country courses in the world. so it _ cross—country courses in the world. so it was _ cross—country courses in the world. so it was always going to be challenging today, but we had a lot of rain _ challenging today, but we had a lot of rain this— challenging today, but we had a lot of rain this spring, including a lot of rain this spring, including a lot of rain _ of rain this spring, including a lot o

greenwood capital president and chief investment officer walter todt and mark tepper, walter, great to see you. we are waiting wal-mart earnings, they will be out for soon. cheryl will get those numbers to us and we will see if it sets the tone from the market. what do you expect we will hear from wal-mart this morning? >> based on what we heard from target yesterday, this should be a pretty good quarter for wal-mart. that should bode well for them. they also talked about a more cautious consumer. again, that should bode well for trade down to wal-mart. maria: mark, moody's finding commercial real estate, they say prices are coming down. mark: first thing is first, we have $1.4 trillion of commercial real estate loans coming due over the next 18 months which are going to have to be refinanced at higher rates or it's possibly likely that some of these these real estate investors decide just to walk away because of the economics of the deal. maria: hold on. let's get to cheryl casone with the story. cheryl: we have a double beat for wal-mart as we were just predicting there onset, maria.

lizzie greenwood—hughes is there for us.t early, actually, if it wasn't for the coronation, which meant the cross run a day later when it was sunny. but as always, the sport here has been top class, from the grace and the position of the draw sergeant in the position of the draw sergeant in the first phase of the equestrian trials to the dramatic cross country where many failed by the wayside in just over a third of the field got round the whole course. so it was really torrential and really tall. then the tense finale of the show jumping. but it worked out to be a good yearfor great jumping. but it worked out to be a good year for great britain. this jumping. but it worked out to be a good yearfor great britain. this is a european championship year, the group watching closely to see who they put down on their list for those championships in the summer and there will be one name throughout the night will be top of the list and then there's this lady, ross cantor, congratulations, the champion this year. now you had actually

a white mob rampaged the greenwood district killing hundreds of black people. as black wall street as well as links to generation wealth. she pushed for reparations for the families im kt paed. she has testified before congress today or birthday. a judge reportedly will decide next week in the reparations case can move forward. either way, happy birthday to an american hero. >>> i'll see you tonight after the cnn town hall. our coverage ncontinues now abot wolf blitzer. ♪

i love it, actually it's lee greenwood and the classic "god bless the usa."he program, sang it for us live. what a great performance it was. yes, of course, it is the memorial day weekend. we're heading into it. got it. on the futures market this morning, 13 minutes before we open trading, the dow's up 50, the nasdaq's up 50. and we're hearing that the white house and speaker mccarthy are close to the finalizing a deal on department. edward lawrence at the white house. look, if we're on the cusp of finalizing a deal, why is the president heading out of town for the weekend? >> reporter: yeah, we're getting close. you know, not quite there yet but getting close. the president, as you know, going to camp david, hen he's going to delaware before comin monday. now, i deal was within reach. late yesterday we were told that a deal was not quite in the zone. so the back and forth here, with with that back and forth the press secretary still defends the president's travel plans. the president's going to camp david this weekend, going to delaware. can you describe the

. >> and then go over to greenwood creek. >> he takes his wife, phyllis and their daughter sierra outk of the american in el dorado county. it's it's flowing pretty good. thanks to the snowpack melting at the mountain. top of his daughters, namesake. >> sometimes i get a little splash, but now waters like really coming in. you're the you're like, ok, i'm i'm getting wet. i'm having just like the real thing versus, you know, a toy fox 40 speaks with sierra white water owner derek growth. the as he wraps up the memorial day weekend to remember it was awesome. people love it. it's like a big rokler coaster out here. >> tells me they've had about 240 rafters out on the american river for this memorial day weekend in which he is saying in his 16 years as the owner of this rafting company, the best conditions he's ever seen out on the water. it's the best year ever. i mean, to tell you the truth. >> but both the isn't blinded by the whites of the waves crashing into its customers. the lifelong rafter knows the risks on the swift river and back out of our but tells fox 40 his guys are traine

a white mob rampaged the greenwood district killing hundreds of black people. viola fletcher was 7 years old. today she is 109 and three known survivors. the massacre destroyed the area known as black wall street as well as links to generation wealth. she pushed for reparations for the families im kt paed. she has testified before congress today or birthday. a judge reportedly will decide next week in the reparations case can move forward. either way, happy birthday to an american hero. >>> i'll see you tonight after the cnn town hall. our coverage ncontinues now abot wolf blitzer. ♪ >>> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer in washington along with erin burnett in new york. happening now, we're counting down to cnn's town hall with former president donald trump. new hampshire republicans as well as undeclared primary voters are standing by with questions for the gop frontrunner and it all comes as trump stares down growing legal troubles. multiple criminal investigations. an indictment in new york and a $5 mill

. >> and then go over to greenwood creek. >> he takes his wife, phyllis and their daughter sierra out fork of the american in el dorado county. it's it's flowing pretty good. thanks to the snowpack melting at the mountain. top of his daughters, namesake. >> sometimes i get a little splash, but now waters like really coming in. you're the you're like, ok, i'm i'm getting wet. i'm having just like the real thing versus, you know, a toy fox 40 speaks with sierra white water owner derek growth. the as he wraps up the memorial day weekend to remember it was awesome. people love it. it's like a big roller coaster out here. >> tells me they've had about 240 rafters out on the american river for this memorial day weekend in which he is saying in his 16 years as the owner of this rafting company, the best conditions he's ever seen out on the water. it's the best year ever. i mean, to tell you the truth. >> but both the isn't blinded by the whites of the waves crashing into its customers. the lifelong rafter knows the risks on the swift river and back out of our but tells fox 40 his guys are tr

. >> and then go over to greenwood creek. >> he takes his wife, phyllis and their daughter sierra out on the south fork of the american in el dorado county. it's it's flowing pretty good. thanks to the snowpack melting at the mountain. top of his daughters, namesake. >> sometimes i get a little splash, but now waters like really coming in. you're you're like, ok, i'm i'm getting wet. i'm having just like the real thing. >> versus, you know, a toy fox 40 speaks with sierra white water owner derek growth. the as he wraps up the memorial day weekend to remember it was awesome. people love it. it's like a big roller coaster out here. >> tells me they've had about 240 rafters out on the american river for this memorial day weekend in which he is saying in his 16 years as the owner of this rafting company, the best conditions he's ever seen our on the water. it's the best year ever. i mean, to tell you the truth. >> but both the isn't blinded by the whites of the waves crashing into its customers. the lifelong rafter knows the risks on the swift river and back out of our but tells fox 40 hi

call greenwood police. >> 10 51 right now and public transit needs help.tate legislators, laver transit officials. they all talked about how there's a they're sounding alarm basically over california's entire public transit system on the verge of collapse. if money is taken away because they're pushing back on the governor's proposed budget, which would slash. >> about 2 billion dollars from transit infrastructure, money state senator scott wiener is leading this charge. she says it's going to be a disaster. if the governor does not rethink his decision, he argues the pandemic upended everything and the system needs time to recover. >> and over time, public transportation will adjust to changes in the world. but during this transition, we have to ensure that the system survive and can continue to get people where they're going. you cannot reform a system that is falling apart of the problem is that ridership hasn't come back the way it was expected and nobody could have predicted that. >> the sound the alarm because the legislature has to pass a budget by

. >> and then go over to greenwood creek. >> he takes his wife, phyllis and their daughter sierra outthe south fork of the american in el dorado county. it's it's flowing pretty good. thanks to the snowpack melting at the mountain. top of his daughters, namesake. >> sometimes i get a little splash, but now waters like really coming in. you're the you're like, ok, i'm i'm getting wet. i'm having just like the real thing. >> versus, you know, a toy fox 40 speaks with sierra white water owner derek growth. the as he wraps up the memorial day weekend to remember it was awesome. people love it. it's like a big roller coaster out here. >> he tells me they've had about 240 rafters out on the american river for this memorial day weekend in which he is saying in his 16 years as the owner of this rafting company, the best conditions he's ever seen out on the water. it's the best year ever. i mean, to tell you the truth. >> but both the isn't blinded by the whites of the waves crashing into its customers. the lifelong rafter knows the risks on the swift river and back out of our but tells fox 40

there are 500 marchers and folks in greenwood, mississippi, in a in a sandlot field. there's a truck he gets on the back of the truck and he says you know, we've been talking about freedom now for all these years. now we're got to talk about black power. we want black. and the crowd shouts back, black, black power. and this goes back and forth. we want black power. what do we want? black power? and there was to show you how powerful this symbol, this slogan was. there was a a short associated press wire that was reported the next day with the headline, you know, black power in the headline. it was picked up by over 200 newspapers a around the country. and three days later, stokely carmichael is booked for his first national tv appearance by, face the nation. and in the subject weeks, black power is everywhere in the headlines. and newsweek magazine time. everybody's talking about black power. the problem, nobody could agree about what it meant right. so the press actually, they immediately assumed the worst that it meant violence. it meant anti-white. and, you know, t

the following day,he greenwood district, known as black wall street, was destroyed by white riders.in what is now known as the tulsa race massacre, hundreds of people were either injured or killed. detailing the experience during their life. >> i was awakened by my family. my parents and 5 siblings were there. that was it. i will never forget the violence of the white mob when we left our home, still see black men being shot, black bodies lining the streets. i still smelled smoke, still see black businesses being burned. i hear the screams that lived through the massacre every day. >> may 17, 1954, they ruled unanimously in brown versus board of education, segregation public schools violated the 14th amendment, led by thurgood marshall and the naacp the case ruled in linda brown's favor overturning the separate but equal precedent set by plessy versus ferguson in 1896. that's a look at some significant moments in may. american history tv has programs on all these topics in our archives on c-span.org/history.

more specifically, mr greenwood, you prepare yourself to answer that question. thank you finally say those, but this one there was no complaint to planning there was no planning enforcement case related to this situation. thank you, uh, final question. uh the elegant area of light air views, etcetera, etcetera, quite often, as you know about 20 times a year. uh there is a fence build a deck built of something structure built and there is a complaint about views, light and air. had this been not built already, and we were hearing it pre fence being built, uh, without. um, permit and the subject of light. would have come up. what would have been your response to, uh, impedance of light? sure in this case, it really fits after the fact even if it's already been built, if it's a problem if it's not meeting the code, or it's not meeting certain guidelines. we still look at that. that's something that may still need to be addressed. um in this case for this type of situation situation this even if it was, the permit would have come beforehand. this would have been app

not so for lizzie greenwood—hughes though. she's up and raring to go for the final day today.e to do this. this is to make sure the horses and the riders are fit and ready to continue in this competition. they have been looking absolutely beautiful. it is normally absolutely beautiful. it is normally a fashion parade. everybody is wearing hoods. it is the show jumping that is coming up from 2p and with the top 20 riders. britain is in the lead. ross kantor, the world champion, she was seven last year. she is in the lead at the moment going into this final phase. she has to showjumps in hand. she can afford to not down two fences and still win the greatest prize in the sport. she has someone breathing down their neck, tom o'connerfrom ireland. and oliver townend. it is on the bbc life to be in.— ireland. and oliver townend. it is on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much — on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much indeed. _ on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much indeed. -- _ on the bbc life to be in. thank you very much indeed. -- it _ on the bbc life to be in. t