that's one of harriet tubman's keys. she goes behind enemy lines so a lot of it is runners, messengers. messengers that are coming in and some are the individuals who are in fact conducting the work so it's disguises, messengers. you can also accompany confederates officers when they would go and make -- they might be coming in to do a prisoner exchange and the manservant of one of the confederate officers is actually the spy. and while they're doing the prison exchange he's sharing some information. then he goes back with it. >> so it was a global network? >> yes. it's an oral network. we know that some messages are sent through message on paper. we know that. especially the navy used african-americans in that capacity. we know that. sherman writes about that in receiving messages from david porter from african-americans coming in with them written. so it's oral, it's written. it's really the full gambit of what's used in that day except for the telegraph. how, -- however, delaney would use the telegraph because what co

highly successful raids led by harriet tubman in june of 1863. general quincey gillmore would have her paid at a special agent. may i simply call her special agent, harriett tubman. highly successful raids. on the more, let's say, administrative side of things, mary ann carrie had been working as a recruiting agent. that's kind of hired out by a commission to recruiting officer from the state. well, in 1864, mary ann carrie, her influence over men was so persuasive she could convince them to enlist and the governor of indiana would commission her as a recruiting officer. she's not simply a recruiting agent. she is a commissioned recruiting officer by the governor of indiana. oliver morton. african-american women would also come to the relief of union soldiers who had been taken as prisoners of war and this prisoner of war camp -- this is a drawing of a prisoner war camp in florence, south carolina. union soldiers, when they escaped from this camp, they immediately were taken in by african-american women. who put them in a safe house and kept them

among the letters are astonishing are from harriet newby to dangerfield. part of what is astonishing is most of the slaves were illiterate obviously. it's unusually to have them illiterate and we have their letters. and he goes there really joins brown's band to rescue his wife and children. and the tragic part of it is he's the first of brown's band who is -- he's gunned down in the street in harper's ferry. his body is desecrated by angry whites. 50 miles short of his goal of rescuing harriet. and the virginians collected these letters that he had from harriet that appear to have been on his person and published them. the governor of virginia published all the documents, and they didn't see any indictment of slavery in these letters. they just published them. you just read these letters that are heart-breaking saying, you know, come save me, dangerfield, because like many virginia slaves of that era, she was scared she was going to be sold to a gang labor plantation in the deep south, and that's exactly what happened. six months later she's sold to a pla

he meets with harriet tubman. blacks lived with him. he really lived his beliefs in a quiet, astonishing way. as to the white support, the secret six, really one of my favorite parts of the story. an area where there's a little room for humor, they were really parlor radicals. these entransincidentalists and very wealthy businessmen, mostly in the boston area who funneled brown money and guns. and they fed him at salons in new england and brown dines with thoreau and emerson. alcott calls brown the manliest man they've ever met. they're intoxicated by this frontier warrior. it's quite a bit like the 1960s, when you had wealthy folks in manhattan hosting black panthers and other radicals. in the end, these people are not, shall we say, profiles in courage. when brown's raid goes bad and they're implicated, one of them is already overseas, three of the others flee for canada. my favorite, garrett smith, checks himself into an insane asylum in new york to avoid prosecution where he's treated with cannabis and morphine and that was apparent

. >> now on c-span2 harriet washington once a corporate presence in the medical industry ones buyer issues for patients if drug research is initiated on a for profit basis. this is just over an hour.

mary ann shadd-cary, harriet tubbman, those who lead by example. another one of the champions in the era. i am going to call her a public relations kind of officer. a propagandaist, if you will. her name is francis ellen watkins, or francis ellen harper. born in maryland. she was actually raised in the family of her uncle, william watkins. the family was eventually forced to move from maryland because of his activities. francis ellen harper would write political essays and poems. in one of her political essays called, our greatest want. she says our greatest need is not gold or silver. but true men and true women. we have millions of our race in the prison house of slavery. but have not yet a single moses in freedom. so she is calling on those to take a stand. if you read it a little bit further, she often compares -- when she talks about of moe cease, she's talking about somebody who has given up something too. moses could have lived in the palace, she argued. instead of that he goes to live with the captives and to deliver them out of captivity.

from harriet tubman to slave porters in the underground railroad, to michelle obama and today's white house. the footprints on history from african-americans cannot be washed away. and the bells of greatness, ingenious, artistic talent, philanthropy, and leadership cannot be on rum -- cannot be unrung. we have come this far by faith. we celebrate and embrace this theme of the african american women, culture, and history. wellcome will not allow me in this discourse to call the role of great women in african american history. let me pray that their numbers are many, and the stories of them tell the truth of women, african american women, in culture and history. for our women have been on the move. our women have refused to be moved. and our women continue to move mountains in african american history. and now, in closing, let me cradle this month's celebration in the history -- in the city of st. francis, with a sense of gratitude and neutral respect. the we black, white, brown, or red, we are all god's children. mavis in vacation -- may this invocation be accepted and the record show

the author harriet washington is very special to me. she and i met 20 years ago when we were both at harvard medical school. i added to the harvard health letter. we connected and have been friends ever since. the last time she was at the university of georgia she was touring behind her remarkable first book medical apartheid which won a slew of awards including a national book critics circle's best nonfiction of the year award. we were so pleased to bring her back this year with her second book and i want to thank all the people who made her visit possible. the graduate program at greater college. the professional residents program for the journalism department and my own graduate program in medical journalism. kerri it is a journalist who morph into an author who gained an international reputation as a medical ethicist. she is a moral thing serve. she is a voice we need to hear and not a practical level she helps explain to us why medicine works the way it does and why at all costs so much. let's welcome harriet washington. [applause]

decide you're trying to appeal to a bunch of people who would prefer to have an america where you know harrietll in ozzy's kitchen, you know. rock hudson was still in the closet and lucy and ricky were the only interracial couple anybody had to think about. if you think that's the kind of america we ought to go back to which is what the republicans are selling, we have to go back to what made us great you come up with the cynical ploys like this to fix the game. >> bill: stephanie the president of emily's list was in studio a couple of days ago. and she was talking about still how few women we have in the united states senate, how few women we have in the house overall. and even in some of the states where this year, there are senate candidates. elizabeth warren in massachusetts. i didn't realize she would be -- if elected please, god, she would be the first woman elected from massachusetts. >> yes. >> bill: in the united states senate. stunning when you think of it. massachusetts. tammy baldwin in wisconsin. great candidate. she would be the first woman elected from the united states senate f

look at her mother, georgette, harriet cole and her mom, doris.ous all the way around. >> now, the topic is revealing too much. i guess can we reveal too much? let's start with jill. let's begin in the middle. >> you reveal a lot of stuff to your mom. >> i do, and we speak numerous times in the day, morning, afternoon and night, e-mail. but the thing is, i reveal more to her than she does to me. i think that's the distinction. ly tell her anything. >> anything? >> anything. >> jill, i know some stuff about your life. that is the stuff you would tell your mom? >> yes, but not on tv. >> how do you react? when she tells you something that is a sensitive topic? >> i feel that a mother should be a place that -- a soft place that you can tell anything. even if it's difficult, there's got to be someone who will listen to you and will accept what you say. and that you shouldn't be guarded, embarrassed. >> unconditional love. >> you don't say everything to your mom, because you're worried that your mom worries. >> i'm sure she would be happy if i told her

many of them like harriet tubman, frederick douglas, once they achieved it, they would return and they would tell those who they had left in bondage, you can be free. but do you know what happened when they returned, telling the others about their freedom? many times those who had that slave mentality and a plantation way of thinking, they would tell the overseers that they had troublemakers in their midst. my friend herman cain was called a bad apple by harry belafonte. and i tell you today that that type of thinking is exactly what the progressive left wants to keep a certain group of people believing. that people like myself, people like herman, if you place that bad apple in the barrel with the rest of them, they are going to spoil those who we have already in the barrel. and americans, i say to you that as one who was a part of that system, one who ran away from that system, and found freedom for myself as i now return to tell others, that you can be free, the same thing happens to me as did to them 150 years ago. but except the dogs that are sicced on them now and the overseers t

harriet is with me -- strathmore unleashed.e she is the curator 25 artists have come together to put this on. >> yes, 25 artists in photography, painting, sculpture and 6-foot dogs on lawn. you can have your picture take within a dog. i suppose you could have your picture taken on the dog. >> art work you can climb on. now you don't often find that but you find it here at strathmore you guys are good about bringing your art to life and making it interactive that is where our home made dog biscuits come in. >> we are part of a $7 billion industry. but these dog biscuits i call get your dog to pay attention biscuits. >> i find my dog, pretty much pays attention to any biscuit. >> and it is part also, of the idea, that dogs like what's healthy. >> so they too are on the eat local, eat healthy. >> eat local -- >> band wagon. >> and prefer whole wheat flour >> they told you this. >> certainly on the floor i line up the biscuits they choose the healthy ones. >> all right. >> we can do a taste test. >> okay. >> is these biscuits, have

ivan sharp, karen mack, mary baldwin, daniel delancy, phillip lay, and harriet fryman. >> good

ivan sharp, karen mack, mary baldwin, daniel delancy, phillip lay, and harriet fryman. >> good evening. jessica with senionr action jessica with senionr action network.

george osborne, teresa ray, and other senior parliamentary figures, ian duncan smith just leaving, harrietn, the deputy leader there. always interesting to watch body language. >> it's awkward having to do it on camera. of course they do have meetings, briefing each other on matters of security. it's always quite fun to see whether they can keep a smile. in recent weeks they have not looked a lot like they like each other. >> no. sometimes it's more convincing than at other times. so we've seen lots of members of the cabinet and the opposition front bench on their way in. a bit of a scrum. and rachel, you're watching this with me as well. from the labor point of view, it's a bit of a scramble, isn't it? people want to get in and get a good view. but there is very little room in the lords for people to see what is going on. >> i have only been there once before because i was elected in 2010. there is not much space in there. so some people wait in members lobby rather than being in the house of commons. >> don foster making his way in, one of tim's colleague there's. coming now into the --

ivan sharp, karen mack, mary baldwin, daniel delancy, phillip lay, and harriet fryman. >> good evening. jessica with senionr action network. i talk toi talked to dozens of s and people with disabilities who pay $600 out of $800 to live in an sro with no elevator. we are using space and resources to build housing the does not benefit people who have lived in san francisco their whole life. this does not make sense for brewhouse it using a loophole to avoid paying property taxes. that is money we could use to build more affordable housing. do not give them an exemption to build the wrong housing for san francisco. thank you. president chiu: thank you. next speaker. >> my name is bob iverson. i have a master's degree in architecture and a master's degree in regional planning. we want a great project along the waterfront, but this proposal is not it. i argue the project should be at least condition with a 25 foot sidewalk at the embarcadero, and the height and bulk additions be disallowed. this has resulted in a stacked deck. aesthetics, traffic, and other concerns are dismissed because th

to give you some idea of how far back we go, when a new chris, there is a lot of harriet pierre and no hair down here. .. >> he add one of the greatest impact on the field. became to this country under trying circumstances as a recruit to the union army in the middle of this over what -- civil war and the army was so desperate they took just about anybody. they took one of promising soldier with or eyes sight. after the war he was in the german-speaking part of st. louis and a through a tremendous effort he was part owner of a newspaper and started to remake the world of journalism and a willingness to experiment who would serve could try anything to break through to the mass circulation. and one of the first to publish regular sunday comics and wearing a yellow nature to the phrase of the yellow journalism. he discovers -- should get the credit for discovering women. you was trying to commercialize the paper to work closely with advertisers. many of the purchasing decisions are made by wind. close, but sheets, soap, the seventh things retailers wanted to publicize. so he thought how c

well, delany, or harriet tubman, mary ann shadd-cyar had never done anything operationally fo that we know of. for them to say you should follow john brown is to say they should follow a captain. why did i say that? if you retd frederick douglas, martin delany, mary ann shadd-cary. they refer to john brown as a captain. what does that mean? john brown wrote his own constitution. he viewed himself in that way as a general. captains don't lead generals. captains are tactical, not strategic. this organization already had a plan, it was to end slavery in league with the constitution, not write a new constitution. however they found, they found tactical value in what john brown did. and any one subordinate to the captain they would encourage them to follow john brown. you have to be subordinate to the caption. it is tactical. you don't send strategically important folk on a tactical operation that may be a suicide mission. they do view john brown as a martyr. in many ways it was a suicide mission. onech ari can african-american. osborne perry anderson would return. he would return to chath

much for is that so much about the taxpayers and i mean to say she gave me the bottom people at harriet's the time finally come when we should value qualitative measurements welby over industries such as g.d.p. and other governments to. just say. zip zip good lumber tour. was able to build the most sophisticated robots which unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach creation why it should care about humans in. this is why you should care only on the dot com. world for the future. it's technology innovation all the rest of elements from around russia we've got the future covered. from stupid pressure these. stunts on t.v. don't come. to headlines on t.v. and fresh violence hits afghanistan shortly after barack obama visits kabul the wave of gun and bomb attacks in which at least seven people were killed his trip marks a year since the killing of osama bin laden on a deal was signed with afghan president karzai as a cover the decade after the planted troop pullout of two thousand and fourteen. frantic campaigning in france's presidential election with just days

and when some one like harriet tubman, born on the eastern shore of maryland in the ear

not the 1950's and 1960's ozzie and harriet any more. >> one of the factors driving the changes age.s because of that aging of the white population and aging of women out of their childbearing years. that will continue over time. >> some places have shifted to a majority-minority populations including here in nation's capital and four other states. >> president martin o'malley? it has a ring to it. more speculation that the governor is eyeing 2016. >> where he is heading next month that has political loggers a buzz. >> this is shaping up to be one of the largest in history. how much clients will be paying for a share in the social network. >> gov. martin o'malley is generating talk about a possible bid for president in 2016. he is headed to new hampshire. the party talks about the governors were to pass the same- sex marriage law. he has been appearing in a number of national talk shows in the past few months. the governor has brushed off most speculation about presidential ambition. >> let's get to a commitment 2012. after a day of back and forth on major political issues, we're lea

when he was in new york city, he had bought a copy of harriet beecher stowe's uncle tom's cabin that had just been released at the end of 1852. he read this novel and he was heralded by the contents. it horrified him. the story of american slavery, and he was particularly attracted to the slave trade. the commercial aspect of slavery. the selling of humans from one to another. and he was determined when he got to a southern city to witness this himself. he opens a newspaper at his hotel and he sees several advertisements for the slaves. and he asks them on working there, who is probably an enslaved man himself, or the sails were located, and they were just a few blocks away from his hotel. just a few blocks away from thomas jefferson, and virginia's state capitol building. this great symbolic image of democracy and three blocks away, people were being sold. day in and day out from every day, six days a weekweek, 52 weeks a year career. the reader can go on that same journey with eyre crowe it. they can walk by businesses he would've walked past, to understand where to place them wher

we are not seeing this pushed too far in the harriet hot relatively clear skies and sunshine.re will eventually start to burn off the fog along the coast and from his will warm into the ec's inland, '60s and '70s there around the coast and around a bit. a warm and mild day. even warmer tomorrow. it's that 90 degree weather in linden and we will cool off as we had to the weekend. that is a quick summary on how was the rules of the lip. more details coming up in this a minute. scott >>george: we still have street closures in oakland and frimaire because of the fire and has the situation is but the freeways look great. we are not tracking any hot spots. even with metering lights active the favorite is still a good ride westbound. the south bay freeways, easily freeways and even the peninsula commute is pretty light. in easy ride through marin county and 101 south on. >>mark: crews are cleaning up the scene of this one alarm house fire in oakland. firefighters received a car around for 3:00 p.m.. when they arrive they found this two-story victorian house on fire. one person was fo

harriet is back with me the curator.re is all levels to art here to experience when it comes to show casing man's best friend. one of the big names that will draw on people. >> william wagman all the pieces in this room are by william wagman and he has done pieces for sesame street, pieces for museums, the american art museum, smithsonian featured him. his dogs, the weep rainers, he started with one -- weep wipers, he started with one, d weimereimers. he started with one, you see them dressed up the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. >> i am familiar with that. >> he gets so close up, you could just feel how soft. >> don't you think it is true when we take pictures of our dogs or you see pictures like this, you are like what are they thinking if only they could talk. it does envoke their personality. >> what are they thinking and how do they get along. the picture of the neck it is just they are so close i could be like that i want to curl up like that. >> well, one of the things we are curling up, is paper be

>> it makes me sick that we didn't have a more ozzie and harriet-type family.e really are no ozzie and harriet families, per se, but there are some that really, really are healthy, quite healthy. and ours could have been. and it just makes me sick to my stomach that it wasn't. that's how i feel. you know, i'll feel that way to my death. >>> coming up -- the agonizing search for pieces of the puzzle turns to joyce's pregnancy with jeffrey, a topic that would fuel an intense debate. there's an obvious discrepancy here between what you're saying and what lionel is saying about the nature of the pregnancy. >> are you serious? [ female announcer ] think it's impossible to reduce the look of wrinkles after just one use? think again. [ female announcer ] with olay regenerist wrinkle revolution, it's possible to reduce the look of wrinkles in just 10 minutes. now you've seen it. experience it for yourself. [ female announcer ] olay regenerist. now you've seen it. experience it for yourself. (female announcer) most life insurance companies look at you and just see a pol

bush presidency with the kraefths tsa, with immigration when it came to harriet miers on the supremeey never thought he was pure on the right issues and especially on nation building. he's perceived as much more moderate in republican circles than many people think. >> we'll see more closing elevator doors. after the break, the future of the eurozone, withdrawal from afghanistan, a cease-fire in syria. there's plenty to discuss. former state department spokesman jamie ruben joins us to set the agenda for the g-8 and nato summits. that's next on "now." users... how long since you worried about flakes? since before jeans were this skinny. not since us three got a haircut. ♪ not since my first twenty-ninth birthday. [ female announcer ] head & shoulders. clinically proven to improve scalp health. with seven benefits, there's no worries from flakes, itch or breakage. i haven't worried about flakes since my grunge days. remember them? trying not to. [ female announcer ] head & shoulders. scalp and hair beyond compare. [ female announcer ] head & shoulders. or creates another laptop bag or

here is as we can expect as far as to to 4 to mark it harriet ahead into the afternoon, the warming trendill resume with a defensive effort '80s. the fall auction and run to an uncertain market widespread '70s and '80s by noon. what's the best gift you can give mom ? a powerful connection. with this droid razr by motorola on verizon 4g lte stay in touch with your loved ones on skype. plus, enjoy verizon's 4g lte network in more places. the droid razr you want, one powerful connection on america's largest 4g lte network. that's real value. give mom the droid razr by motorola. only 99.99. the lowest price ever. verizon. hola, mama. it's my mom. drop in the bucket but it is better than nothing. for the first time since 2008 the government to get more money than it paid out. safe the announce a $59 million surplus for april theory did not expect a transfer. the government is expected to show a 1.33 trillion dollar deficit. of course the new-line trade center in new york was originally designed to be the tallest building in the nation but now that distinction is in doubt. the developer is drop

testing is for conditions like multiple myeloma and leprosy, and what they have said to me is, well, harriet, leprosy is rampant in places like brazil and nigeria, so we're doing them a favor. no, we're not. because this drug to treat these conditions will never make its way to these people. they can't afford it, and more to the point, pharmaceutical companies do not devise drugs for people in developing worlds. for quite -- for a long time researchers told me that there was an unspoken tenet that you didn't test drugs for uses in the tropics or developing worlds because people there couldn't afford it, and the company didn't even want to explain why they weren't using the drug there. but the data will also tell you, um, economist michael kramer wrote that of the 12,333 drugs tested by pharmaceutical companies within a 25-year span, guess how many were developed for the people of the developing world, for people who live in the tropics? four. so these people are not a priority for pharmaceutical companies. but they are a priority for testing of these drugs. so the testing is done by european

. >> the state of maryland is called a free state, the birthplace of frederick douglass and harriet tubman. we are now cut the front line in the battle against those guys in d.c. that truly hate us for our freedom. we cast our votes as follows, gary johnson, nine votes, lee wrights, for boats, carl peterson, one vote. -- lee wrights four votes. >> the commonwealth of massachusetts, home to lexington and concord, where the battle for american liberty began, home to john adams, our second president, samuel adams, who organized the committees of correspondence, and paul revere, a patriot and silversmith, among other things, proudly cast our votes as follows. four votes for lee wrights and four votes for gary johnson. >> mr. chairman, from the region known as michigan, the home of government motors, where voters overwhelmingly voted to legalize medical marijuana, only to have republican drug -- michigan cast one vote for jim burns, 14 for gary johnson, and 54 lee wrights -- 5 for lee wrights. >> the sexy state of minnesota, the bae, the blue ox, beloved for 16,000 lakes, and the cohen brothers

harriet is a journalist that morphed into an author and gandy and international reputation. she is eight morrill figure and a voice that we need to hear in the public dialogue. on the practical level she helps explain to us why medicine works the way it does and why it costs so much. so let's welcome. washington. [applause] >> good afternoon. good afternoon. [laughter] >> all right. thank you so much and i give my heartfelt thanks for bringing you yet again. it's about coming home and for that i am very grateful. i have a lot to say to you today and i'm not going to get to all of it but i just want to caution you that if i should skip over a sly and it's something that you are fascinated by be sure to ask questions in the q&a section. also i am not in the habit of reading my slides. your academics and can read them for yourselves. i'm much more interested in touching upon things that will analyze you. i want to talk a bit about my most recent work which is a critique of american medicine but it's a multilayer critique. what i was concerned about is the moral consequences of

huh who is leading clear as we head into the overnight and a wonderful way ahead harriet house half kohen certainly not a hot spot. as we turn our attention handgun into other freeways, friday light throughout the morning here it looks like the east bay freeways look good with no problems in the south bay. not a single accident reporting. >>darya: huge lines at san francisco international because of a security breach this morning. jackie sissel is out there at sfo with the details of this. what happened in our things back to normal? >>jackie: things are getting back to normal out here in terminal 3. this is the terminal that houses the united airlines. you can see long lines. this video was shot around 6:30 a.m., of to an hour after the security lines or that open. the incident took place around 3:30 a.m.. person who describes the incident. >> between 3:34 p.m. in terminal 3 we had unauthorized access in a secure area. as a result we had to evacuate the terminal and three screen the people involved, mainly employees. we did not open checkpoints until about 530 a m which is about an hour l

>>host: are gone to say hello harriet from6 c13 welcome to hsn. stitches on the curvy machine. >>guest: how have you been doing with your curvy in your doggies? my granddaughter is here with me on the weekend she was thrilled i have in front of me. my daughter put on the table, i opened it up and i was at all the attachments that comes with this machine. >>host: is great. i am still >>guest: let you call to share the story? how many doggies to think you have sticks? >>caller: soc13 using around the collar and the costs on edge of baby blanket. --cuffs. i would use it as decoration are quilt with a square. when you put it on my collar the first one was a yellow and i used light green stitching. it was very nice. i was so happy that you remember the lady with the dogs. >>guest: did remember i apologize i did not remember your name thank you are calling now i will remember. >>host: thank much and enjoy it. the last caller was talking about the stippling foot. is the close of stitching when you meander and wander around. maybe awning applique. maybe y

and mimi was icon, one is my mother, harriet who is watching who is like audrey hepburn so classy andr. know the other one it me me because she is the most glamorous woman i've ever met. --aunt mimi.i dreamt that one day i would be one of the fancy people that came but i am not but i get to the jewelry for all of them. i have got to hang out with the most exciting girls in the and be there jeweler and this is the best part of being a glamour girl. 96 >>host: left and that is it. how are the >>guest: any left, it is such a good ring. >>host: k, it is gone. it is a >>guest: great ring. we are >>host: counting you in so do not hang up. prasiolite with the beautiful white zircon. 18 x 13 mm. i am being told ok grate are we showing this or should we do a presentation? we want to show this for just a couple of minutes it was one of our star items from last hour we have heard your comments and calls saying can we see it again. absolutely we will show again you have your choice of black or white.and opportunistic buy and it is 100 in.. this is not grandma's pearl necklace. it had >>host: is t

>> sure. >> you haven't heard anything from harriet's beautiful mother.u very much and you felt like you needed to take your adult daughter and give her a spanking? >> well, maybe it's been such a long time i cannot remember. do i get the diplomacy? >> yes. >> the other thing is my father has been gone for about 12 years. >> 13. >> see? we talk about the family dynamic. my mother gives us information when it's appropriate. that has always been true. >> that's true. i have to agree. >> you talk about giving information and it has to do with giving advice. sometimes moms and daughters when roles start reversing. they want to give advice and they get upset if they don't take their advice. you have to be aware of when someone wants to talk just to have you listen to them and hear them and hear them out as opposed to telling you what to do. living your through someone else. that's also not a good thing. you have to know boundaries and limits. >> the balance thing. happy mother's day! up next, is that party drink crashing your diet? we have a quiz for you. hi,

harriet is calling from jacksonville, florida. >> good morning, bill. >> what do you think about this i have two points. first of all i think that no matter how much of a minority of color have become, they will never be treated as poorly as we of color have been treated. my only point is it's only the bigots who are afraid. i think decent people like yourself are not afraid. people are people. people with a brain understand that. >> well, i think it's also people maybe who don't have enough self confidence. right? you know, they are afraid if they don't have that add vantage of the white skin which has been a big advantage in this country for over 200 years. >> i am not afraid of of that. good to here you. sorry we vicinity treated you better. brandon is in everett, washington. >> hey, bill. how are you doing? >> good. >> what you are saying, i don't know why people are surprised like you said, the bigots, those who are worried about keeping power, they knew that eventually this was going to happen. >> that's why you have such a pushback against illegal aliens. i guess they figure th

. >> judd harriet, documentary film maker. public opinion polls in the united states don't give a lot of support to the administration's position on afghanistan, much less the multibillion dollar commitment it'll take even after our troops have left. my question to you is, all we've heard is the reason we're there is to deny al-qaeda safe haven, and i -- the real reason is because, in my mind at least, a radical islamic regime in afghanistan would make normalization relations impossible in the subcontinent. if you agree with that, my question is why does the administration shape a more coherent and a more believable position to convince the american public on this issue? >> thanks. second question? yes, sir. >> jeffrey stacy from the center for transatlantic relations. i heft the state department late last year and spent some time not working directly under you as mr. assistant secretary, but in a functional bureau that worked a lot with you. i have two questions, one personal diplomatic, one deeply strategic. the first one is

martin luther king, jr., in his struggle for civil rights, and going all the way back to harriet tubman as far as the underground railroad. whites have always been involved in african americans bringing about freedom, justice, and equality. we have never said we did it all by ourselves and with ever be able to do it all by ourselves. even this museum, the white community throughout the state and country has embraced this museum. if it was not for the white community working along with african-american leadership and the african-american community, we would not have this museum. i would be the first to say that what america has been a very intricate part of bringing about freedom, justice, and the quality here in america and also in our local community. host: our next call comes from shreveport. tim, you are on the "washington journal." caller: a couple of commons. has anyone seen the reporting that fox news did where o'reilly, those two white people that were news reporters, and they were pulled out of their van at a red light by a bunch of blacks, and that almost killed them. no report

batman and robin two guys shacking out in wayne manner and the only female is harriet?new that all along. >> of course. >> i have never been called a cracker before. >> i find that hard to believe. >> i am not a cracker? >> i figured you would have riled up enough people. >> elaine says stop this now. you are a bigot. admit it. you don't like anybody who makes money? do you? you know obama is as much illegally elected president as -- an illegally elected president as bush, even more so because obama's not even a real american and not born in the u.s. not only wasn't obama born in the u.s. he wasn't born in hawaii, either. he was born in kenya. she says if i ever come -- zimmerman is a great american hero and if i ever come to south florida, pembroke pines will outstanding your ground to the test on you. oh, man. >> whoa. >> elaine, why don't you call john in atlanta? you two guys ought to get together. or take a picture of your license. it's an easy way to start a quote. watch this -- flo, can i see your license? no. well, all right. thanks. okay, here we go. whoa! no o

many of them like harriet tubman, frederick douglass, once they achieved it, they would return, and they would tell those who they had left in bondage, you can be free. but do you know what happened when they returned telling the others about their freedom? many times those who had that slave mentality and a plantation way of thinking, they would tell the oversears -- overseers that they had troublemakers in their midst. my friend herman cain was called a bad appleby harry belafonte. -- apple by harry belafonte. and i tell you today that type of thinking is exactly what the progressive left wants to keep a certain group of people believing. that people like myself, people like herman, if you place that bad apple in the barrel with the rest of them, they're going to spoil those who we have already in this barrel. and americans, i say to you, that as one who was a part of that system, one who ran away from that system, and found freedom for myself, as i now return to tell others, that you can be free, the same thing happens to me. as did to them 150 years ago. but the dogs that are sicked

harriet, if you're watching the this is all about that lemony sunshine.hat she does and to avert kitchen. down. >>host: it makes you feel good and smile. this is selling very fast. i want to remind you to go online with hsn application and you can tell us your stories. let us go to the phones. susan from florida, good afternoon. you are live with adam and carol brodie. >>caller: hello carol and it is exciting to talk to you. i absolutely adore you! >>guest: i love you too, do not even know you!laughter] >>caller: i started collecting a few years now. >>guest: what are your favorite pieces? >>caller: i have your eye pendant. i have your ladder right 3 drop necklace that i love. your labradorite with black spinelle ring. i have the aventurine ring with the tsavorite. >>guest: we are going to show13 green aventurine next hour. adina that is like i called the las ring because it's such a lucky ring? >>caller: green is my favorite color and i love it!pieces and i have your white carved. attended. >>guest: i have a new buddha ring tonight. >>caller: i got your