of the harlem riot in 1935, the report on investigating the harlem riot in 1943— investigating the harlemt in 1943 and the report of the macomb commission on the watts riot. i must say again— commission on the watts riot. i must say again irr— commission on the watts riot. i must say again in candour to you the members — say again in candour to you the members of this commission, it's like a _ members of this commission, it's like a kind — members of this commission, it's like a kind of an alice in wonderland with the same moving picture _ wonderland with the same moving picture re—shown over and over again — picture re—shown over and over again the _ picture re—shown over and over again. the same analysis, the same recommendation and the same irractiorr — recommendation and the same inaction. those are the words of doctor— inaction. those are the words of doctor clark in 1968. here we are in 2020 _ doctor clark in 1968. here we are in 2020 2000, 21. here we are in 2021 still addressing the same problem. since _ still addressing the same problem. since doctor clark testified we have seen

but harlem capital partners is working to change that number. venture capital closed another fund at $134 million, more than its target. among u.s. investors are paypal and apple. the iphone maker saying, it is committing $10 million to support harlem capital's mission. joining us for more, managing partner henri pierre-jacques. thank you for joining us. talk about that mission. how do you convince a company like apple to get on board? >> yeah, we invested in 1000 diverse founders for over 20 years. we were fortunate to introduce it to apple last fall. they were looking to make an investment in a fund and after a couple of months of getting to know each other, there was a lot of synergy between what we were trying to accomplish together. emily: talk to us about the kind of founders you are looking for, the kind of companies you are looking to support? >> we are early stage. we invest post product. sometimes pre-revenue. sometimes early revenue. our mission is focused on diverse founders. so we largely invest in people , of color, women founders

especially for many families of the harlem children's zone.hat help so many in the most need in new york city. the founder jeffrey canada and the ceo say they have never seen -- never -- a crisis like this. >> poppy, i've been involved in education more than 45 years. and i've gone through traumas with education starting in boston with bussing in the 70s, coming back to new york with the crack epidemics, the crime bill. the super predators. this is worse than anything i have ever faced. >> this is worse than that? >> ever! ever! we never worried about everybody. every single age. mother who's have 2-year-olds are traumatized. and the thing we know about trauma, it doesn't go away. >> this is probably the most challenging experience i've ever had. it is an awesome responsibility. and it's something i don't take lightly. >> if you think jeffrey canada and this man could be father and son, you're not far off. >> he's very much like my son. i think of hum that way. >> so you like dad? >> very much like so. >> both were raised by single mothers. bu

riot of 1935, the harlem riot of 1943 and the report of the macomb commission on the watts riots. i must say again in candor to you, the members of this commission, it is kind of an alice in wonderland, with the same pictures shown over and over, the same analysis, same recommendation and same ending action." those are the words of dr. clark in 1968. here we are in 2021, here we are in 2021 still addressing the same problem. since dr. clark testified we have seen abner louima, freddie grant, michael gray, for lando casteel, laquan mcdonald, anton black, breonna taylor and now duante wright and adam toledo. this has to end. that is not one case, that is a social transformation that says that nobody is beneath the law and no one is above it. this verdict reminds us that we must make enduring, systemic societal change. more than a month ago, months before george floyd was murder, we released recommendations of our working group for reducing deadly force encounters with law enforcement. the working group wanted everyone to go home safe. every time someone doesn't, everyone' is lives a

i think castro intended to stay in harlem for appearances.ready was developing a relationship with the soviet union, wasn't sparked because of this act of generosity in the part of khrushchev. these things are usually political theater. it is interesting that on that trip, castro did meet -- eisenhower would not meet with him, but he met with the vice president, richard nixon, who was impressed by this young, charismatic, new leader of cuba. but said afterwards that he is either incredibly naive about communism, or is one of them. host: i am going to show for everyone a clip from president kennedy, who was speaking about the bay of pigs invasion to the american society of newspaper editors on april 20th, 1961. here is what he said. [video clip] >> the president of a great democracy like ours and the editors of great newspapers such as yours, owe a common obligation to the people, an obligation to present the facts, to present them with candor and present them in perspective. it is with that obligation in mind that i decided in the last 24 hou

of harlem.ne castro at the hotel, and he celebrated with castro. from that day on, castro, russia had won castro's confidence and they became friends. host: is that what happened, nicholas? guest: yes, a lot of that happened. but most of it was political theater. i think castro intended to stay in harlem for appearances. he already was developing a relationship with the soviet union. it wasn't sparked because this act of generosity on the part of khrushchev. these things are usually political theater. host: it's interesting that on that trip, he met with vice president richard nixon, who was impressed by this young, charismatic new leader of cuba, but said afterwards that he is either incredibly naive about communism or he is one of them. host: i am going to show for everyone a clip from president kennedy, who was speaking about the bay of pigs invasion to the american society of newspaper editors on april 20, 1961. here's what he said. [video clip] >> the president of a great democracy such as

but russia, which have hopped on a plane, came to the u.s., came to harlem.alked the streets of harlem. found castro at the hotel and celebrated with castro. from that day on, castro, russia had one castro's confidence and they became friends. >> is that what happened, jake? is that what happened, nicholas? >> yes. that's what happened. a lot of that was political theater, but castro intended to stay in harlem for appearances. he already was developing relationships with the soviet union with a spark because of this act of generosity on the part of khrushchev. these things are usually political theater. it's interesting that on that trip, castro did meet -- eisenhower would not meet with him but he met with vice president, richard nixon who was impressed by this young, charismatic new leader of cuba. that he said afterwards that he is either incredibly naive about communism or he is one of them. >> i'm going to show everyone a clip from president kennedy who was speaking about the bay of pigs invasion to the american society of newspaper editors on april 20th

he opened a business in harlem. he opened the green publishing company. now, what is so important in the reason i always talk and show alma is because victor green dies in 1960 and the green publishing company was then operated by alma green and by four other women, so it was a five woman operation, and this was a business that publishing business was very unusual for women to be working in publishing in this time period much less running a publishing company, but alma green continues to run the publishing company until the late 1960s. victor green had a variety of ways of finding places to put in his green book and alma i have to make sure alma's in there. one of the ways was by sending out postcards and by sending out letters and asking his travelers people that had good experiences traveling to to send him information about the places that they stayed. the green book included gas stations and this one of course is an ss station hotels motels restaurants ymca's, but also churches doctors beauticians barbers and there was an article at least one article

he sold them out of his harlem office. in some places they were sold but standard oil had a contract with green to buy when thousands of copies. >> was there any effort to put blacks [inaudible] -- some of the places where they went to say this was the green book station that people went to? >> a national trust for the preservation has been trying to put up markers at some of the sites. a large number of the sites are no longer -- the were urban renewed. in the late sixties when urban renewal went through cities they all bulldozed entire black neighborhoods. many of those places are gone. if you look at my capital city of albany, a large part of the black neighborhood was just completely wiped out by urban renewal. so yes, there are some markers that will be going up at historical green books sites. and the trust has been working on the. >> i want to thank you for writing that book and i believe it's a wonderful experience. i want to know if what you collect it will be part of a current exhibit? >> that's a good question.

came to harlem. welcome to the streets of harlem found castro at the hotel and he's celebrated with castro and from that day on. castro russia had one castro's confident and took him up, know, they became friends. is that what happened jake? is that what happened nicholas? yes in the main that's what happened. a lot of that though was political theater. i think castro intended to stay in harlem for appearances he already was developing a relationship with the soviet union. it wasn't sparked because of this act of generosity in the part of khrushchev. i mean these things are usually political theater. it's interesting that on that trip. castro did meet eisenhower's meet with him, but he met with the vice president richard nixon. who was impressed? by this young charismatic new leader of cuba but said afterwards that he is either incredibly naive about communism or he's one of them. i'm gonna show for everyone a clip from president kennedy who was speaking about the bay of pigs invasion to the american

so they bought a building in harlem in 1913. just as harlem was becoming the center for culture and politics for african-american and then you'll see in the next picture my grandmother may and you see my grandmother has very long braids and the main product the biggest seller for the walker company was madam walker's wonderful hair grower and so may was a model for the walker company and there's an interesting little twist to the story with may she was adopted by aaliella walker and they hit her biological family the walker women had known her uncle and they met her. mother and her grandmother her father had recently died and she was running errands for them and traveling with madam walker as a model and madam walker was saying my wonderful hair grower and you'd see this person with these wonderful long braids. so, that's may and then the next picture is fb ransom madam walker's attorney. and so for the people who've seen the self-made series there is a character in the series freeman b ransom, and he was her trusted attorney an

here she was, she was in marxist groups, the harlem writers filled was full of leftist, and published her first story in marxist magazine in the aegis of a congressman named abraham pel lon ski, and the person who ran the harlem writers guild before killin was an open communist, named phillip benoski. she got her start as a writer under the tutelage of people on the left and very much in activities that were leftist. so there's a through line in her work and in her life of being in a kind of radical position in relationship to the united states. >> thought i might say something about one of the dimensions of williams' work and the confrontation with police brutality which appears early and wanted to make that connection because i didn't want to also ask mary helen if you would talk a little bit about the big question of african survival that emerges in -- specially for the black power people or black power artists and then another place of paule marshall leadership and that is something that kennedys to -- could be a little different maybe for williams, marsh in the second half of his

he was taken to harlem hospital and is in critical condition so far, police have not specified a motive in the attack. a go fund me has been set. for the victim who remains in a coma tonight more than $300,000 have been raised so far to help his family. his wife says that he quote picks up bottles to help pay the rent and bills. he is innocent. he didn't do anything wrong. he is a very kind person. he is quiet. he doesn't cause trouble. the effort to recall governor gavin newsom is now one step closer to making it to the ballot. secretary of state announced today. they have verified more than 1.49 million signatures needed to qualify. ktvu jana katsuyama joins us now live with reaction from petition organizers and what happens next. janna well, julie, the secretary of state's office says it will be at least until june before they're able to finalize the signature count. but in the meantime, political science experts say, it's very likely you'll see a crowd of candidates lining up to be on the back. what. recall, organizers needed nearly 1.5 million signatures or 12% of the votes cast in

the history of new indies, new france, new harlem, new england, a history of many races including onextinguished. four in the 16th century, it was a history of conquests, new land that were taken in the name of god, and punted in the interest of men. it was to take another 200 years to bring forth a new nation in this world, conceived of strife and bloodshed, but born in the image of men's dreams. the library has the words by which the dreams were made reality. and pictures of the dreamers who were later called statesman. jefferson, franklin, george washington. these are the records of a nation in labor. it's heroes and this is the fruit of their struggles, the articles of confederation was a blueprint for a republic. the bill of rights, a set of rules by which the pure people of a new nation might live in peace and personal freedom. the freedom enjoyed today by millions whose grandfathers were not even born when the ink was wet. the union was once bitterly attacked but had to be defended. unlike abraham lincoln led the fight with inspired courage. they too are authors. by their words

all black peoplethat go to harlem and detroit and chicago, many of them are still there . that's whenmany of these families first arrived . so black folks getting better jobs. using those better wages to buy new homes where they could. to pay for rent in northern cities. not everything was peachy certainly but a lot ofafrican americans became middle-class at that time if you will because they were able to tap into these war industry jobs . for african-american women working outside in the south they were able to get jobs that were well-paying for the first time in their lives so if you are a black woman, if you live in alabama before world war ii the only job you could get wereworking as a domestic . as a maid or nanny or a cook but if you had a college to agree maybe you could be a teacher so that's pretty much it but if you leave alabama and you go to oakland you could get a job as a welder. you could join a union. you could get a good hourly wage paying job that paid you 100 or 900 percent more than what you were making back in alabama, washington in their backyard. so

. >> i'd like to become everybody here to the harlem vaccine forum 2019. >> they now fear it's being york. >> what we are doing is very powerful state coercion. >> we are told that we're misinformed -- >> they're going to go up to african-american community where they're calling vaccines the next tuskegee experiment. >> never let another tuskegee happen again! [ cheers and applause ] >> the tuskegee experience dates back to 1932. the u.s. government had recaruthed 600 african-american men into a study. what the men didn't realize was that a treatment for syphilis was being with held from them so doctors could track the disease and dissect their bodies once they die. it was gruesome and it was litigated for decades. >> did they give you any compensation? >> after 25 years, they gave me $25. >> the survival study participants did eventually receive an out of court settlement and an apology from president clinton in the 19 nights. >> the united states did something that was wrong, deeply, profoundly, morally wrong. >> a legacy of mistrust in vaccines and public health officials still ru

raised as indonesians or abandoned far from harlem and their east timor was lost generation. some way to break a family break a person and break a society by taking their most beloved members. decades later reconciliation begins. the children are coming home. 2 1 o one east investigates a favorite union can heal the wounds of a generation. that's how will. history happen now total. silence. there. the. least see me a putra has lived in brisk java for most of his life but the season his homeland. fee was taken from war torn east timor as a child in 1977 by an indonesian soldier. i am right. now. and then i got a. call with. or either. one of the soldiers at my job he took on the song with him to quit his job and adopted him into his family. he got in and out of the long run after the money. they said they were. the ones who want to get the. this soldier changed our leases name to sue me a putra meaning son of sunia and educated him in the indonesian school system. in time ali says native language faded along with the memory of his family. then in 2019 after 42 years ago jolt o

at colonial park in harlem as in many other congested areas wpa workers have constructed a huge swimming pool and are now completing a bath house, which will accommodate 4,100 persons in this construction project skilled workers are employed utilizing the knowledge of their trades gained in the days before depression. swimming pools are particularly valuable to the community because they offer a haven of relaxation to young and old during the hot summer months. at the same time swimming pools remove children from the crowded city streets providing every safeguard to prevent such tragedies as we're all too common to the old swimming holes. typical of the park improvement projects underway all over the country is another feature of the improvement program at colonial parks a wading pool has been built by wpa workers in which the youngsters may splash to their hearts content new additions to the playground area have been made possible by the grading and improvement of parts of the park which were formerly merely decorative. even the youngest children find plenty of opportunities for play un

raised as indonesians or abandoned far from harlem and their east timor was lost generation. some way to break a family break a person and break a society by taking their most loved members. decades later reconciliation begins. the children are coming home. one o one east investigates a favorite union can heal the wounds of a generation. that's out i don't doubt i will but i love history happening now total. sorrow in iraq either that or i guess i there at. the very least samia putra has lived in west java for most of his life but this isn't his homeland fee was taken from war torn east timor as a child in 1977 by an indonesian soldier for. i write in that i love. honor and with aura. around them i said they did this i did a lot of them with the money but i think it. was decided that i could do it if you got out of the. south. and i bet a lot i'm going. to get i mean there will be a visit to walk the what up and i know. room and then i got you know. the really tall we've had in mind. or either as an uncle or told us. and i quote this word. one of the soldiers at my job he too

riots, the harlem riot in 1943, and the report on the watts riots." must say to the members of you, the commission, it is kind of like an alice in wonderland, with the same moving picture huishan over and over -- reshown over and over, the same analysis, the same recommendation, in the same end action. those are the words of dr. clark in 1968. emily: you are listening to the attorney general of minnesota, sharing his reaction to the verdict in the trial of derek chauvin. you can tune into the terminal on live if you want to listen to his remarks. joining us is the president of the law enforcement legal defense fund. he is also the former deputy commissioner of the baltimore police department. i know you have been following this trial carefully. as a former law enforcement officer, what is your reaction to the verdict today? >> i'm not surprised. before the trial began, i had some questions whether the prosecution would be able to effectively prove causation, and others had the same questions, but monitoring the trial, the prosecution did a good j

nueva york van en aumento, francisco de 29 años, llevaba un pedido fue asesinado por un individuo en harlemstaban consternados ante la muerte del joven que durante nueve años trabajó duro para enviarle dinero a su padre y construir su casa méxico. sus planes era regresar a su país y empezar otra vida. >> le decía a la novia, arregla eso, y se iba para allá . >> aquí donde murió, la familia levantó ese altar desde el 29 de marzo, se reúnen a pedir por el alma de paco, además denuncian que la policía no les ayuda en encontrar al culpable. >> mi sobrino no andaba robando, es trabajador, por eso queremos justicia, que no pase así nomás lo que fue, no queremos que lo agarren >> la policía dijo a noticias telemundo que no hay arresto y que continúan investigando. en tanto, la familia con ayuda del consulado se preparaarresto para enviar el cuerpo a méxico (información en pantalla) en nueva york, noticias telemundo. >> (música) (música) (música) (música) (música) (música) (música) (música) las muertes por coronavirus superaron los 3 millones de personas en todo el mundo, según datos de la universi

marquis names like lincoln center, while increasing grants to the apollo theater and studio museum in harlem1 billion initiative... >> stahl: another innovation, a new program called build, which gigives a billllion dollars in grants to non-prprofits and d as them to decide how to spend t te money... >> thehe organizatation is alwln the e driver's seat. >> stahl: ...even if it's on adding staff, or new computers. this is counterintuitive, because i think most people really want to know that the vast majority of the money they give is going to the program itself. >> walker: all of the unexciting parts of a nonprofit has to be paid for-- technology and infrastructure, paying the rent. it is both arrogant and ignorant to believe that you can give money to an organization for your project, and not be concerned about the infrastructure that makes your project possible. >> stahl: walker also made changes internally. he sold the foundation's old art collection, 400 works by white artists, all but one of them men, and bought new works by more diverse, contemporary artists like this kehinde wiley por

harlem key a number of my act i when i don't hang on you and i am wrong way worse was to come they heard their 4 year old son had been hit in class by his teacher gone on them got to me been good i have no knowledge all who. do you are. who are on our. northern line that. what the. other parents like written on were also alarmed at how their children were behaving after attending the school. their homework on time found out of their. mayor what made. their lawyer. $200.00 parents met the school administration to demand an explanation. who were now called out. when where would i. be. made today when we got the. name of god did it go by when we got leading. but the parents didn't believe them the school had installed c.c.t.v. cameras in classrooms so the parents asked to see the footage. loud on how many. of them come up how they work on who had a car. my car cong. the look i make of hawk on my own that i see is he revealed he. eventually to school was forced to provide access to the footage child which serves father was horrified by what he saw here it was tangible proof his son was being

hyatt in 1935, the report on investigating the harlem riot in 1943, and the report of the commission on the watch riot. i must say again in kandahar, to you, the members of this commission it's kind of "alice in wonderland" with the same movement picture, re-shown over and over again, the same analysis, the same recommendation and of the same in action, those of the words of dr. clark in 1968. here we are in 1920 -- excuse me, 2020, 2021. here we are in 2021, still addressing the same problem. since dr. clark testified, we have seen rodney king, oscar grant, eric garner, michael brown, freddie gray, sandra bland, philando castille, anton black, breonna taylor and out daunte wright and adam toledo. this has to end, we need true justice. that's not one case, it is a social transformation, to say nobody is beneath the law and no one is above it, this verdict reminds us that we must make enduring systemic societal change. more than a month ago, months before george floyd was murdered, the minnesota public safety commissioner john harrington and i release the recommendations on our workin

continental army in victory and defeat, often more the latter, james monroe took part in battle of harlem hearts, brandywine, germantown and monmouth, rising to rank of major before his 20th birthday. monroe was also at trenton, where washington's gamble in attacking an isolated outpost paid off in an inspiring victory the day after christmas 1776. the battle produced monroe's greatest moments of both peril and fame during the revolutionary war as he described in his unfinished biography written late in his life in the third person. command much the vanguard consisting of 50 men was given to captain william washington of the 3rd regiment. lieutenant monroe offered his services to act under him. on the 25th of december, 1776, they passed the delaware in front of the army in the dusk of the evening. understand, he was not in the boat with washington. he was already on the other side of the river. the next morning the battle was joined and, again, i read from monroe's autobiography. captain washington then moved forward with the vanguard in front, attack the enemy picket, shot down the comma

and new home >> i cried when i saw a lot of folks that i hadn't seen in a long time >> reporter: harlemt. charles catholic church reawakened. >> my relationship with god has gotten very much stronger >> that is our experience -- >> reporter: after a year in pandemic wilderness, holding services remotely, places of worship now slowly, safely welcome back their flock, socially distanced 76% of churchgoers say they now would feel comfortable returning to the pews. >> it was a blessing to see so many people right here in the church again ♪ hold your head up high ♪ >> reporter: in texas, despite the state's reopening, dr. joe ratliff continues virtual services only for the sake of elderly congregants. >> i still think i would rather err o the side of caution at this point >> reporter: this is a special time for many world religions, easter, passover, the beginning of ramadan it is also a challenging time for not only how we worship but for faith itself >> blessed is the one -- >> reporter: mother erica takus welcomes churchgoers in restricted numbers >> where has god been the last year? >> g

riot in chicago, and it was as if i was reading the report and investigating the committee of the harlem riot in 1935. the report on investigating the harlem riot in 1943 and the report of the mccomb commission on the watts riot. i must say again in candor to you, the members of this commission, it's like kind of an alice in wonderland with the same moving picture reshown over and over again, the same analysis, the same recommendation and the same end inaction. those are the words of dr. clark in 1968. here we are in 19 -- here in 2020, 2021, here were in 2021 still addressing the same problem. since dr. clark testified, we have seen rodney king, abner luma, oscar grant, eric garner, michael brown, freddie gray, sandra bland, is castillo, mcdonald, stefan clark, jeff soviet republic, anton black, breonna taylor and now daunte wright and adam toledo. this has to end. we need true justice. that's not one case. that is a social transformation that says that nobody's beneath the law, and no one is above it. this victory minds us that we must make enduring, systemic societal change. more than

riot in 1935 the report on investigating the harlem right 1943 and the report of the mcallen commission on the watts riots i must say again in candor to you the members of this commission it's like a kind of alice in wonderland with the same moving picture reshown over and over again the same analysis the same recommendation and the same in action those are the words of dr clarke in 1968 here we are in 1920 scuse me 202-2021 here we are in 2021 still addressing the same problem since dr clark testified we have seen rodney king abner louima oscar grant eric garner michael brown freddy gray sandra blaine lando castillo look while mcdonnell stefan clark. jefferson and tom black briana taylor and now don take right in adam to late oh. this has to end. we need true justice that's not one case that is a social transformation that says that nobody has been in the law and no one is above it. this verdict reminds us that we must make enduring systemic societal change. more than a month ago months before george floyd was murdered the minnesota public safety commissioner john harrington and i rele