harriet -- whatever his -- calvin e. stowe, not -- you are harriet beecher stowe and he encouraged her to use that as her signature, which she did. he was very supportive all along the way. julia ward howe's husband was a parent. he would nope, he was a hinderance, very resentful of her and tried to block her she go got no help from any mail. claire claire clara barnon never married bit she had contacts and she used the contacts, henry wilson, a senator. she worked with local congressman she was from massachusetts and they were helpful and she had a good rapport with them so they helped her a lot but on the whole she was on her own. she had to -- she won women over like rutger, cantankerous old army guy and he wanted to blow her out she was was so persistent and had three warehouses full of things. so he came around eventually. very joseph y hale was widowed at age 49. never married again. the only person who helped here was the mon who bought her magazine, lewis godey, and he was supportive and helped her along the way,

a good idea to and, harriet line?|j —— and hs workers to end. a good idea to and, harriet line? neighbours and have a cup of tea in theirgarden. to your neighbours and have a cup of tea in their garden. others say becomes a little bit bit of a showing off that you are out on the doorstep clapping, and of course the nhs is still pretty overstretched, fighting a huge number of cases within its wards, but it isn't the crisis that it was when the clapping started. perhaps it is right to move on. people will make their own minds up. i would on. people will make their own minds up. iwould not on. people will make their own minds up. i would not be surprised if there are plenty of people out next week still clapping. do you think, george, this is part of her national ritual every week at thursday, at 8pm, whether people want to or not? quite possibly. nigel lawson, the former conservative chancellor, said this is the closest thing... this has never felt more true. it has been one of the consolations of the lockdown, there has been greater appreciation for people who work infinitely har

harriet line, will you be sitting in your house watching them?use watching them? i am afraid i am very much in the majority of the country —— minority in the country not a football fan. i do lies it is going to be very welcome news for almost every household across the country. it's been months now, so, yes, onjune i7, been months now, so, yes, onjune 17, or merely, as long as everything goes according to plan, and empty stadiums will be back. they will be a red button function for people who wa nt to a red button function for people who want to get cheers and boos and all of the kind of commentary, but i don't know whether there will be the normal route chance. -- rude chants. i was going to ask, what will this new normal of artificial stadiums be like? i am sure you will see all sorts of creativity flour. people will be trading all sorts of viral videos to spice up the closed—door games. it is mainly good news for liverpool fans, the team is 25 points clear at the top and they are oi'i points clear at the top and they are on course to win their

with me are harriet line, deputy political editor at pa, and george eaton, senior online editor at thesman. tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph leads with the news that families and friends who have been kept apart for months can reunite from monday, after the uk prime minister borisjohnson eased lockdown rules to allow groups of up to six people to meet outdoors. the times leads with the easing of restrictions in england, which borisjohnson says means that grandparents aged above 70 would be able to have "joyful" reunions with their children and grandchildren. and the daily mail calls june i "happy monday", as the easing begins, with some shops opening in england and people allowed to have bbqs with friends. a similar story in france — le figaro says "the epidemic is receding, freedom comes back", as the french prime minister announces the reopening of bars and restaurants nationally. in singapore too, the strait times reports that a ministerial task force could give the go—ahead for a further easing of lockdown restrictions which could see people able to dine out at food outlets, e

we saw that with harriet tuchman. they changed their names, they took off the names of their in slavery and chose new names. names like freeman. recognizing their new status. change first names. they did not want to be called something and changed it to something they did want to be called. they changed their names to reflect their family groupings. who they were akin to and how they wanted to reflect their connections to their family members and ancestors and things like that. they also sought security of the body against violence. because, security of the body against violence, against policing that was happening in the communities, and the immediate sort of aftermath of it emancipation. there were will riots. so memphis as a riot. of three days. the assailants were policeman and small business owners and killed about 48 black people and 70 to 80 more were injured. black women were raped because of their connections to soldiers. this is in part a reflection of how southern communities were processing the idea black

i said that we often think of dred scott's case as one man, dred scott, but harriet scott, dred scott's spouse, filed her freedom suit at exactly the same time. she had been taken to fort snelling in wisconsin territory, and she had been sold or transferred to dr. emerson, who enslaved dred scott, think about that for a second, she was sold effectively in a free territory, so if slavery is not legal, under american law in the territory of wisconsin, how is it that harriet scott could be sold there? not just taken there, but sold. right? their daughter eliza was born on a steamer, up the mississippi river, above the 36/30 line. okay? their other daughter lizzy was born in missouri, upon their return. so dred scott v john sanford is not just about dred scott. it's about harriet and dred and eliza and lizzy, it's about a family who in various ways have different claims to freedom, right? i mean eliza is born in a free territory, and lizzy is born upon return to parents who have been effectively under law presumably possibly freed in their residence in a free territory. so first and foremos

my name is harriet garrett. my daughter is missing.nd they're trying to give -- we're trying to get some news coverage. >> like so many of the volunteers that day, alison rockwell wasn't a relative. she was looking for nique, her co-worker. >> i love nique. nique was great. she was so great to work with, very smart. lots of energy. positive. wonderful. just a wonderful person. >> on the morning of the search, alison recalls that she and another colleague from work, a man named derek, were running late, and that would turn out to be an important twist of fate. >> 40 minutes late, actually. everyone else had started searching. >> were you given a grid or an area to look at? >> yes. we were given the front of the neighborhood, the very front of the neighborhood. on the right. >> it was one of the last unassigned sections of the organizers' search grid, a patch of woods near a busy road. >> derek and i went into the woods together. and i remember having to walk up and go over a large tree. and there is this pile of leaves, and it's in the

harriet is 82 years old. she has been part of oakland's art community for decades.et is known for founding the producers associates, that nonprofit produces the summer musicals at park. >> she is honored to win the award and never takes herself too seriously. >> it's nice to be honored. i'm glad i don't have to get dressed skp dressed up and go to the rose garden. i didn't want to bring my kids down here, because god knows what they would have said. >> oakland's park and recreation, youth development department gives the award to someone who quote symbolizes the finest traditions of mother hood. >>> time for a check on the forecast with drew tuma. >> yeah, and we're finding that fog settling in over san francisco nicely this evening. a live look from our exploratorium camera showing overcast skies over the skyline, and tonight we'll see numbers fall into the 40s and 50s with that marine layer expanding as we speak. tomorrow morning, a lot of us waking up with overcast skies. in fact, we'll break down your mother's day tomorrow. while the morning starts out gray, the

now, harriet is 82 and has been part of the arts community in oakland for decades.he is known for founding the producers associates more than 50 years ago, which is a nonprofit that produces the wood minister summer musicals at joaquin miller park. the award has been presented each year since 1954 by the oakland parks, rec and youth development department and is handed to the person who symbolizes the finest traditions of motherhood. congratulations. >>> up next, sports with chris alvarez. >> coming up in sports, the one thing you may not know about dallas braden's we're here for you and we're open. wow. i'm an original. one of a kind. you feel me? love ya'. oop! you look cute! better than you? pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. my new bite-sized, crispy popcorn chicken is so irresistible you'll want them whenever, so don't resist! pop 'em while you game, hang, or do your thing. pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. >>> thursday afternoon the nfl released the 2020 schedule wit

now, harriet is 82 and has been a part of the arts community in oakland for decades.he's known for founding the producers associates more than 50 years ago, which is a nonprofit that produces the woodminister summer musicals. the award has been presented each year since 1954 by the oakland parks, rec and youth development department and is handed to the person who symbolizes the finest traditions of motherhood. >>> not long after the 49ers lost super bowl liv, george kittle named this upcoming season the legendary revenge tour. thursday the nfl released its schedule so we got the nine erz opponents. we know when and where they're going to play in 2020. 49ers defensive lineman arik armstead joined the with authority podcast yesterday. we talked about his passion for community service and his mother's day rating. you'll see that tomorrow on the 49ers instagram page. we talked a lot of football and how he never looks past an opponent. >> i don't look like it wiwi win. definitely not taking anybody lightly. we were 4-12 the previous year and went 13-3. so i'm sure some te

i have a perspective from having fallen madly in love with the descendants of harriet scott who have founded and served us so beautifully with the dred scott heritage foundation. my perspective is hearing stories about how dread and harriet were vilified in the tragedy of their children having to spend -- in one case, 90 years and seclusion -- i think she died during the second world war. the desecration threats against where dread was buried and and having to be moved out to calgary in an unmarked grave. when lynn jackson was five, they finally did a more clear. he is the -- and then -- so, the desecration as i understood it was about the fact that the civil war was his fault, for suing for pursuing for freedom. so in your opening remarks, i noticed that you're students -- i assume it is texas tech. >> new mexico state. >> oh, new mexico state. they did not mention dred scott or harriet beach or stow who was blamed for starting the war. >> lincoln, lincoln. >> yes, that is right. >> the little lady that started this. so, i was just curious about how it struck you and what you though

. >> it's really her daughter harriet who was upset about this. she thought maybe we could get more suffered if we just -- ducated women. this was a time after 1880, when more and more immigrants were coming into the united states. many of them not english speakers. many of them not pro-test at that particular times. right? if you think about the great surge of immigration between 1880 in -- and 1920, there were a lot of the tie-ins, most of them catholic. and stan pretty easily joined -- and stanton pretty easily joined with the forces that would limit suffrage to england. her daughter, who had moved to england, was outraged by this. she just viewed this as her mother's great failing that her elitism had taken hold of her in this way and that she would succumb to that kind of nti-foreign, i don't know, snobbery, elitism. so they did conflict about that. i do not know what anthony thought about it so much. >> did we cover her relations with her daughter? >> yeah, we have two moments, i lluded to the one earlier. there are basically three generatio

. >> i have a perspective from having fallen madly in love of descendents of dred and harriet scott, who have founded and served us so beautifully with the dred scott heritage foundation. my perspective is hearing stories about how dred and harriet were vilified and the tragedy of their children having to spend, in one case, 90 years in seclusion, i think she died during the second world war. the desecration threats against where dred was buried and then his having to be moved out to cavalry and in an unmarked grave. and it's just, you know, when lynn jackson was 5, they finally did a marker. so she's the great granddaughter. so the desecration was, supposedly, as i understood it, that the civil war was his fault, dred scott's fault for pursuing freedom. so in your opening remarks, i notice that your students, i assume at texas tech -- >> new mexico state. >> oh, now, new mexico state. they didn't mention dred scott or harriet beecher stowe who was playfully blamed for starting the war. >> lincoln. >> that's what i was going to say, lincoln and so forth. the little lady that start th

and so what you see here, the first red arrow is madam harriet, so madam harriet is operating an oyster restaurant and not far from her are two slave traders. c.f. hatcher who's quite notorious for his engagement in the slave trade as well as d. weiss, david weiss, toward the bottom. what this shows, there are these ideas that the slave market is a vice, kind of centered, you know, like, put in a little dark corner of the city and you only went there kind of like a red light district. i think people think of the slave market as operating in red light districts but that wasn't the case at all. what this reflects is that this kind of commerce, the slave trade, the per shan't, people was central to the commercial districts of new orleans and women were part of those commercial districts so there was no way that women could avoid slave markets even if they never bought a slave, they could not avoid encount kouncounteri market or offering goods to individuals who were invested in or involved in the slave trade. and that is not how that is supposed to look. so i apologize for that. essentiall

, harriet beecher stowe comment other women had an impact on the civil war.of the program, he talks about poet julia warren howe author of the battle hymn of the republic. >> in the early 1860s the word just begun. she came to washington with her husband, doctor samuel gridley howe. he was a piece of work himself and not shy about talking about his ability to do great things. she came, she resumed the backseat will he was off doing things in washington with the sanitary commission which was sort of a early version of the red cross. she went in a wagon with some friends across the potomac, and watched the union soldiers parade and do their military kinds of things. on the way back, they were surrounded by union soldiers, she was struck by two things bridwell was the fact they were very young. some not match older than her own children. secondly they started singing what they started singing was john brown's body. was a very round ching martin june 1 of the persons accompanied her was the minister you know here you could do better job than that that is denigrat

harriet's known for the midsummer musicals. she said she's honored to win the award and never takes herself too seriously. >> it's very nice to be honored. i'm just glad i don't have to get dressed up and go to the gardens tomorrow. i didn't want to have to bring my kids down here. god only knows what they would have said. >> the award has been presented every year since 1954. oakland's park department gives the award to someone who, quote. >>>et's lisa. any big plans for mother's day this sunday? >> i'll be waited on, which is nice. always fun. yeah, they spoil me. just relaxing. being with the family. not all of the family but most of it. hoping you have a nice, relaxing day as well. weather will cooperate in terms of sunshine. it will be cooler, 5 to 8 degrees cooler in the inland valleys. that's a look at the fog expanding across the bay and this is what's going to arrive tomorrow into tuesday. we have a couple chances of rain showers moving our way. you can see hazy sun here from the airport. it is 57, downtown 60 in oakla

he read harriet's in key largo, it's only been take-out for six weeks. today, customers are again allowed inside to sit down, eat breakfast and lunch. james carlisle cannot wait. >> you get kind of tired of takeout food every day. they do have the best breakfast in town. so it's a no-brainer coming he here. >> most estate parks also back open today as well as most beaches. here is a live look at clearwater beach west of tampa, social distancing still in forest. florida's phase one means restaurants and retail can both resume in person business at 25% of capacity. elective surgeries can resume, social distancing restrictions to remain in effect. and masks continued to be encouraged. still closed in the state our schools, bars, gyms, spas, and salons. and no visitors at nursing homes and assisted living facilities. exempt from florida's phase one are the three most populous counties in the state where half of the states covid-19 cases and deaths are. that's miami-dade, broward, and palm beach counties. everything they are, the shutdown stays the same. afte

and so, what you see here, the first red arrow is madam harriet. so, madam harriet is operating an oyster restaurant on gravier and philippa streets. and not far from her are two slave traders, c.f. hatcher, who is quite notorious for his engagement in the slave trade as well as d. weiss, so david weiss, weiss towards the bottom. so, what this shows is there are these ideas that the slave market was a vice, that it was kind of centered, like put in a little, dark corner of the city and you only went there, kind of like a red-light district. like i think people think of the slave market as operating in red-light districts, but that wasn't the case at all. what this reflects is that this kind of commerce, the slave trade, the purchase and sale of enslaved people was central to the commercial districts of new orleans and that women were a part of those commercial districts. so there was no way that women could avoid slave markets, even if they never bought a slave, they could not avoid encountering the slave market. and even in some cases benefiting f

they do not mention dred scott or harriet beecher stowe who was blamed for starting the war. >> lincoln, lincoln. yes, yes, that's right. >> the little lady that started this war. so, i was just curious if that had struck you and what you thought was it did. dr. pitcaithley: i think, a couple of answers to that. if you want to place blame -- i encourage my students not to look for blame. it is sort of a useless exercise. but there a number of ways to look at that. the chief person if you want to blame somebody, you might blame eli whitney, right? in 1793, which created the cotton gin, which people were making money before that. that just exploded it. if you -- here and elsewhere, slavery was incredibly, incredibly profitable. i think my students, if i were teaching at texas tech, may be a texas school, one of the seceded states, west texas and love --has anybody been to lubbock? it might get a different answer fire was teaching in mississippi, there might be a different answer. after i had my students to that list of what caused secession, then i had them vote. one student, one vote. wr

hearing harriet's in key largo, it's only been take-out for six weeks. but today, customers are again allowed to eat inside, sit down, and enjoy breakfast and lunch. >> you get kind of tired of takeout food every day. and they do have the best breakfast in town, so it's a no-brainer, coming here. >> most estate parks also back open today, as well as most beaches, this is a live look at clearwater beach. swimming, suntanning, and exercise, as well as a serve is allowed again, but with social distancing being enforced. florida phase one restaurants and retail can both resume in-person business, but only a 25% of capacity. elective surgeries can resume. social distancing restrictions remain in effect. and masks continued to be encouraged. still closed in florida are schools, bars, gyms, spas, and salons. still no visitors at nursing homes and assisted living facilities. the governor says reopening will be slow, steady, and smart. >> it's not going to happen overnight, but i'm confident that we can get there. everyone, just hang in there and do your part. >>

daughter, harriet, who becomes a suffragist. she pops up later, working for the same causes her mother was working for all stop we try and do the same with other connections like lucy and her daughter as well. especially in philadelphia here, there is interesting, -- to continue the abolitionist roots, really going through the suffrage movement as well. >> toward the end of her life, you're right about how she did not travel as much although she was quite famous at the time. she died in 1902, still 18 years before the night teen's amendment was ratified. what would she doing toward the end of her life to continue to help the cause of suffrage? >> i agree, it is unfortunate she did not live to see the but amendment ratified, there is a whole thing about how she died so soon but 87 at that time was not so soon. by the end of her life, she really got bored. intellectually. she and anthony gathered the sources they could find about their movement. in part to gather sources that would appear but also to establish their role as leader

harriet and her family understand the need for caution, but...uld be a bit more loosening, and maybe even more of a timeline. so the children really want to get back to school, it would be nice to know if that is going to be before september and if it isn't, just tell us. others, like mary, don't mind. i think it would be to early to let people out again and let them meet each other again, so i think it sounds about right. shutdown has been brutal for the welsh economy, but the government here says the toll on the nation would be far worse if the virus‘s reproduction, or r rate were to rise. if the current rate of 0.8 in wales remains, hospitaladmissions should keep falling. 800 deaths would be expected over the next three months. but if the r figure were to rise tojust1.1, there could be a surge in admissions and over 7000 deaths. in stressing the risk to human life of lifting the lockdown and by setting out its strategy two days ahead of borisjohnson, the welsh labour government has deliberately put pressure on him. even in a pandemic political

labour's harriet harman wanted the defence of rough sex to be outlawed.power here. you are the government minister. this is your bill. be the man who listens to what women are saying about this. don't be the man that knows better than us. listen to what we are saying about this and make the change we are asking for. well, the bill passed its initial stage without a vote and will now go off for detailed scrutiny. meanwhile, the northern ireland assembly debated its domestic abuse bill, which makes coercive control an offence, as it has been in england and wales since 2015. northern ireland is currently the only part of the united kingdom without legislation that criminalises such behaviour and given the part that it plays in domestic abuse without the inclusion of psychological, emotional and control issues, along with physical damage, the police and legal system cannot support victims adequately and protect them from further abuse. but one mla thought the bill compared poorly with the domestic abuse legislation going through westminster. behaviour is abus

labour's harriet harman wanted the defence of rough sex to be outlawed.he man with the power here. you are the government minister. this is your bill. be the man who listens to what women are saying about this. don't be the man that knows better than us. listen to what we are saying about this and make the change we are asking for. the bill passed its initial stage without a vote and will now go off for detailed scrutiny. meanwhile, the northern ireland assembly debated its domestic abuse bill, which makes coercive control an offence, as it has been in england and wales since 2015. northern ireland is currently the only part of the united kingdom without legislation that criminalises such behaviour in given the part that it plays in domestic abuse without the inclusion of psychological, emoitonal and control issues, along with physical damage, the police and legal system cannot support victims adequately and protect them from further abuse. but one mla thought the bill compared poorly with the domestic abuse legislation going through westminster. behaviou

what would harriet say? what would sojourner do?new york state, where she was enslaved in new york state, new york state set out a program of gradual emancipation. the benchmarks and achieve a certain age or having apprentice to the person formerly known as the person who thought they owned you before you, the enslaved person, could be free. so isabella, who we know as sojourner truth, i called bleep on all this and she left. she just left. so when government officials say, well, gosh, the reason we can't let more people out is because we're not ready for them, we're ready. we're ready as we're ever going to be to. what does that mean? it means that we have to struggle over the question of shelter, we have to struggle over the question of food, and the fact that 22 more people are without employment at least four weeks ago means that all 22 million plus 2.5 million in prison plus everybody else should be struggling together, should be struggling together. this gradualism that is all the rage and endorsed by many kinds of think tanks

fire department access requirements to preserve the alleyways on boardwalk place and harriet street, so there's no other place for us to set the factory housing than on bryant street. so our next conflict arises from serious concern around the ability to safely stage construction once the modules are also set in place. per present requirements from sfmta, we need to provide an accessible path over the path of travel, so we have to install this ten-foot canopy over the pedestrian sidewalk, and these trees are taller than 10 feet, so they conflict with the canopy. and the trees conflict with the building as approved because these trees extent into the right-of-way. so the next slide is our streetscape plan that shows the future streetscape with the seven proposed little gem magnolia trees which are currently proposed in the plans as 24-inch boxes. we also have 75 feet of additional planting along bryant street as well as additional street trees on board walk place and harriet street, which don't have trees on them currently. so in collaboration with department of public works, bureau o

here's the chair of that committee, labour mp harriet harman.ata and its necessary to have this information so the lockdown can be eased safely. but people won't sign up to this app unless they are confident that their data is being protected. that confidence can be given if parliament passes a new law to actually, say what will be the purpose of the data gathering, to restrict any other use of the data, to define who can have access to the data and prohibit anyone else having access, and providing for it to be deleted at the end of the covid crisis. we gave the government new powers on an emergency basis to deal with the covid crisis. now parliament needs to pass a law to make new protections for people in the face of this unprecedented data gathering. doctors, counsellors and charities are expressing deep concern about how the coronavirus pandemic may be affecting people's mental health. but the issue is particularly prominent in northern ireland, which has the highest levels of mental illness and suicide in the uk. 0ur ireland correspondent c

harriet, you often talk about or offer anecdotes from communities that expense environment to racism your book is a memoir out of your self-discovery in thinking about these different ideas. what is important to include this personal or individual stories when talking about such a structural issue? >> talking about race is always difficult in part because for the shoe reaction. for white people many people feel shame at anything that might imply racism not only on their part but -- that's about to become over when you want to commit it with people. i find it helps sometimes to help people by having them share experience i've had that is ratcheted up my% of racism. something that is surprised me a desk in front of and hope to bring everyone along with me on that journey. black people to find a validating i hope and understand what are talking about, and white i hope we'll see it for what it is in a way more clear that i just pointed my finger and said your racist. so when i explained that when a group on army bases abroad, and in new york, i was, all of my friends played outside and w

next is american university professor and harriet washington.they appear at the texas books festival in october 2019. >> i have historically tried to avoid the term racism and raci racist, that is because people in this country interpreted very differently, studies show that many white people view it in one white and blacks define it differently, i had to reverse that my latest book because i came to understand that the term was a key to understand what is inspiring and important language has been used to shroud the reality of racism and when it comes to an toxic city, we read in newspapers and reports elsewhere about factors in the property factors and lack of education and they make people more vulnerable and it is not true, it is race, poverty is a risk factor. but race is a much stronger risk factor and the best thing i can think of that studies have shown that african-americans with income with $50000 a year helping middle-class are more exposed to toxins then only $10000 a year. a clear indication of talking about race. we have to be frank

i was writing my book about harriet truman and i love the idea that he went for a walk every morning. i thought maybe i should try that. browse away of tuning up your head, and your body. and you start thinking in a way you don't if you're not walking. so last summer when the comments being made by the republican candidate for the presidency were to me not only appalling but unimaginably out of place, i thought what can i do to provide some counter point of view to this and i started thinking about some of the speeches that i gave a national occasion such as the 200th anniversary of congress, the anniversary of the white house, kennedy's memorial service in dallas, which i was asked to be the speaker. in commencement speeches and speeches i have given at particular occasions of importance to the history of other organizations and/or universities. i found there were very many where i was voicing what really matters to me and why i think history is so fascinating and how essential i think it is as a means to enlarging the experience of being alive. why should we limit our lives this lit

i'm certainly not a feminist nor do i want to be a space age harriet beecher stowe. i certainly do not wish to be a harewood a marcher but would willingly give my life to this purpose and counted a blessing to have served my god and my country to thehe utmost. with god as my pilot, she finished, i hope to make that safe flight. applause filled the room. gerry regained her seat as jackie stood and moved to the podium before it moved on. the lovely foundation for medical research get the first medical checks to the large group of abstract candidates. jackie did not waste time in a preamble. this unofficial volunteer medical project through publicity and wishful thinking became parlayed into the fairly widespreadid belief there is an astron program for women. as a very different version of the same story that women adjuster from gerry. so it gets really messy and complicated as they go back and forth. there's one other letter i want to read you guys really quick. l so like i said this got all the way to a house subcommittee hearing although it's a house subcommittee mee

you can talk about harriet tuchman and she, you know, rescue the slaves, and she didn't do it without hurting anyone. we can tell the stories and they are packaged so well. but what i try to do is to tell the stories that are like, in order to flee, a lot of the times you had to fight. so i tell a story by a man who was running away from slavery and this man was pursuing him, and he was like, stop chasing me, if you don't stop chasing me, i'm going to kill you. and he kept chasing him and so he killed him. he tells the story and the audience is flying applauding and he's like, wow you, did right. but i tell the story to show that the whole system of slavery is inherently violent, and that oftentimes in order for people to bring about their own freedom, they had to employ violence. and that how do we understand that in terms of black freedom and black liberation? how do we justify that and how do we take it into the president? one of the concept that i'm working with is this idea of protective violence, which to me is more than self-defense. it's not just protecting yourself, but prote

that's very like, you know, yay, or you can talk about harriet tubman and she rescued these slaves, and she did it without hurting anyone. i think you can tell these stories, and you can package them so well. but what i like do is try to tell the stories that in order to flee, a lot of times you had to fight. i tell the story about a man who was running away from slavery and this man was pursuing him. he was like stop chasing me. if you don't stop chasing me, i'm going to kill you. he kept chasing him and he killed him. he tells this story, and the audience is like applauding. they're like, you did right, bravo. i tell this story to let people know the whole system of slavery is inherently violent and that oftentimes in order for people to bring about their own free m freedom, they had to employ violence. and how do we understand that in terms of black freedom and black liberation? how do we justify that and how do we take it into the present? one of the concepts i'm trying to work with is this idea of protected violence which to me is more than self-defense. it's not just protecting yo

in edinburgh scotland a team is working on a solution to this problem at the harriet watt university. is researching the topic of solar energy. altamont of course on the moon we can't just plug our devices into sockets and we have to consider what kind of resources are available for producing energy there are no rivers there's no wind on the moon there's no atmosphere if you will what is available is sunlight and it's better than on earth because it is not weakened by the atmosphere and if. you're going schleppy wants to produce mirrors to create energy his experiment is also about how to use lunar regolith. we'll have the materials we've brought with us and there's this basaltic sample what we can build out of basaltic sand is relatively simple bricks or walls by heating the material or baking whatever we can go one step further and produce basaltic glass from the material. should be used as an ordinary microwave oven to make glass from the moon sand simulant. he grinds the molten regolith which is turned into glass as smoothly as possible so huge the glass brick still needs a reflec

if i could take the next question from harriet from the next question from harriet from the press association enough people download the app, and will the level of download be keep to a decision when to lift lockdown measures? for dr harris, do you know where people are now getting coronavirus? do you have an estimation of how many of the new cases of front line workers or people in hospital or people picking it up in supermarkets? contact tracing will rely on all of us in society playing our part, but i am optimistic about the prospects for that. this has been a national effort so far. if you think of the different measures we have brought forward , different measures we have brought forward, the restrictions, the vast majority of people have got behind it, andi majority of people have got behind it, and i think they will do again when we are able to launch the app ona when we are able to launch the app on a national scale, and the nhs in this country is particularly dear to our hearts, so i think there is every reason to believe that the uk of any country will take this seriously and people

nancy thomas recalled she was a special little girl for her mistresses harriet's daughter polonia. even during days she would sew and knit. nancy went on to say how she had a little three legged stool and she would set it between polonius legs while she was setting down. then polonia would watch her while she knitted. if she did something wrong, polonia would pinch nancy's ear and say, you drop a stitch, nanny. as nancy thomas's testimony shows, polonia smith was, what i refer to as, a mistress in the making, responsible for overseeing the production of the enslaved girl she would come to own and disciplining her when it did not meet her requirements. so, serving as the metaphorical flies on the walls of southern households, formally enslaved people talked about some of the most violent, traumatic and intimate dimensions of life for those who are bound and those who were free. they heard and saw things that typically remained obscured from view, details white slaveowning couples often left out of their personal correspondence for public medication. that is when they were able to wr

if you see harriet and make it quick glimpse of it in the end of the movie where she rides into our roles to an area of densely populated with people brings them out 700. it actually paid in jew pension from the united states army and even though she worked with a white officer radical republican general james montgomery. she chose him. the commander of his department said who should we bring in? she said bring in montgomery. so especially in the years before the war when katie stanton, major players informing the republican party. very prominent. >> so the next lecture two weeks from tonight talking about the women in congress today. please join me in giving leeanna a hand. >>. >> wrote a very new thing here to look at what the publishing industry is doing to address the ongoing pandemic. in recognition of last week's world book day, the association of american publishers the authors guild and american booksellers association released the dread statement encourage readers to patronize local bookstores ally were to make a donation to save india bookstores.com who to provide book through t

government to delete all the data it gathers on the up chair of the joint committee on human rights harrietharman says new government powers required ripostes legislation to protect the public we cannot rely on the current failed mishmash of protections that were never envisaged for this situation we need new legislation government collection of our movements and physical contacts would have been unconscionable before but now it is happening parliament completed emergency legislation for new powers it can do it now for new protections ukase out trials on the other why it should have been available by mid may according to health sector map bangkok it allows those with a positive test or showing symptoms of the virus to alert those nearby who they may have come in contact with but issues with privacy particularly regarding centralized data govern have led to the delay in h s x the health services innovation arm said the data will either be deleted or fully anonymous so it can be used for further research for the british government rejected the decentralized version built by apple and google i

going out to harriet, please. >> thank you. , just to put on record, that i was economic ticket. when andrew bailey was appointed -- that i was economic secretary when andrew bailey was appointed. our constituents are finding that they are not getting payouts on their business and thetion insurance, chance that if all those thaties were to pay out, dissector would be insolvent. i just wonder why the bank has chosen at this moment not to publish the results of the 2019 stress test for insurance. >> if i may, i think there are two separate things here. first, there's the issue of to what extent business continuity policies protect against a pandemic. >> and i am quite fine for you not to talk about that because we discussed at. i really want to talk about the publication of the stress test. >> the decision not to post the stress test -- not to publish the stressed test was unconnected to the first issue. come on the think stress test was this was the first time that the stress test had included life insurance, as well as general insurance. we have run a general insurance test for a

harriet and her family understand the need for caution, but...loosening and maybe more of a timeline, so... the children really want to get back to school. it would be nice to know if that's going to be before september. and if it isn't, tell us. others like mary don't mind. i think it would be too early to let people out again and let them meet each other again so i think it sounds about right. shutdown has been brutal for the welsh economy, but the government here says the toll on the nation would be far worse if the virus's reproduction, or r rate, was allowed to rise. if the current rate of 0.8 here remains, hospital should keep falling. 800 deaths would be expected over the next three months, but if the r figure were just to rise to 1.1, there could be a surge in admissions and over 7,000 deaths. in stressing the risks to human life of lifting the lockdown and setting out its strategy two days ahead of borisjohnson, the welsh labour government has deliberately put pressure on him. even in a pandemic, political rivalries remain. the first min