so there's hattie mcdaniels and there is the former first lady reading dr.ow part of his catalog being diluted some of those titles are now unacceptable. great gots standby, catcher in the rye, the list goes on this is literature. i think we should be reading books not burning them and i think we should be listening to songs not picking and choosing whether you play them or not is different than whether all of society can play them or not. >> i went out and bought those books when that whole thing was going on because i wanted to read them aloud to my kids so they know the stories. i want them to understand where we've been and you can only measure the presence and success by knowing what the past was. >> you went out and bought them. piers morgan wrote a piece that was really fascinating he said when they tried to ban baby it's cold outside, shot to the top of the charts. when gillette abandoned its male advertising, all of their sales plummeted. you cancel and you're just going to field the sales. >> he's right about that in most instances. just ahead, jus

notably hattie mcdaniel�*s treatment when she became the first african—american to win a oscar when triumphede trying to sweet talk me, miss scarlett. i knows you ever since i put the first pair of diapers on you. she was not allowed to sit with the rest of the cast. she sat in the back of the room. this was a moment where she was going to be celebrated or was celebrated but was not treated in an equitable way. we are the premiere organisation devoted to celebrating excellence in the arts and sciences of moviemaking, but we've not always gotten it right, and i think the world knows that. # a terrible time in america. # you forget i'm in america! rita moreno�*s best supporting actress win in 1962 for her role as anita in west side story made her the first hispanic woman to receive an oscar, although few others have come after her. her oscar victory is marked in this exhibition too. at some point, you gotta to decide for yourself who you wanna be. moonlight�*s historic win in 2017 is also shown as the first film with an all—black cast and first film with an lgbt protagonist to win best picture,

tamiels muslims make up almost 10 percent of sri lanka, 22000000 people who are predominantly seen hattie's buddhists got of. i was elected in 2019 with the backing of the buddhist majority. critics say the president, for most of the plan during his presidential campaign to secure their support, president got a buyer's proposal for legal reforms. gains significant momentum after this their suicide bomb attacks in 2019 more than 250 people were killed in a series of well coordinated attacks on churches and hotels. the incident was blamed on an icy linked group. since then, there's been an arctic in mob violence against muslims in the island nation. rice groove say the muslim minorities, suffered from consistent harassment. over the years, a sentiment foreseen, holla, buddhist nationalism grew. the terminal minority has also played a part in these tensions separatists from the community of fought a violent insurgency, a gas government forces for decades until the civil war ended in 2009. we'll get to our gas shortly, but 1st men, l fernandez, reports from colombo. people are waiting to see wh

be hattie situation is an oscar. when our boys, when they age, sex, said fast cameras, when i noticed he came hire and said that his a friend, asco, a boy, had turned us school and at nance that he was now at gal. and that he was going to be killed by a gas name and said there was no consultation with the parents and no warning, it just just came about my that an up se iss. this is totally new to us and then and then 2 years later, we also had a very similar situation with our 6 year old. and the boy would come sometimes dressed as a boy, sometimes just to go. he just came home and said, i'm really confused. can boys become gowns? can girls become boyce the parents legal case? focus is on an education policy called the corner. will schools transgender guidelines introduce in 2015 schools are advised to have gender neutral toilets and allow people to wear clothes that reflect the agenda identity rather than their biological sex. a sally wrote things, schools have been taken these guidelines for to literally teach. jus

janice hattie, for the next days and weeks unfolding to flee as there's this cold for a nation wide civil disobedience lightning. yes. well, if the military and things that the protests will be easing back after these 1st few days i, i think they're going to be sorely mistaken because there's a schedule of civil disobedience and protests and just general civilian push back against this against this to that are on tap for the coming days. it's been remarkable to see sort of bravery and courage that the students have shown in coming into the streets. they're really facing down bowers as of bullets and, and bio coming from the forces i think bass, display of defiance. and so was really taking the military back. well, we appreciate your insights that jonas horner the deputy director for horn of africa and senior analyst for the sudan at the national classes group. we appreciate your time. thank you. a hearing looking into lebanon's former prime minister's role in the bay route blast has been delayed. the judge investigating the explosion has suspend his house on dia, hearing until the lawsuit

her partners included hattie, harriet hattie redmond, job opportunities for black women were very limited. so she worked as a janitor at the city's u.s. district court but she was also the president of portland's colored women's equal suffrage association. the sophisticated third generation western suffragists also mounted new kinds of splashy, creative campaigns that changed american politicking forever, with marches, publicity stunts and the first buttons, tote bags and even electric signs. in seattle, dr. cora smith eaten coauthored the washington women's cook book, votes for women, good things to eat. she was also an accomplished mountaineer who summed all of the state of washington's i think six big peaks, she led a party of men and women, the women had to wear knickerbockers, which are sort of canvas shorts that kind of buckle under the knee. she led this party on a three-week camping trip to carry a suffrage banner to the summit of mount rainier. i think here she is, she's in washington. the other washington. by 1914, suffragists had won in washington, california, oregon, kansas, n

al hider has worn out from hattie pool and pakistan, hundreds of protest and marched. the deputy commissioner is all faith in the border down of german watch tension. now river de deputy commissioner told him that the glory of the border was not from the buckets on his side. that it was the 1 dollar bond who had closed that border in protest because of the handling of i'm trying to crunch into gift on. also important to know that hundreds of trucks buy it up on both sides of the border. british rebel items on board on trade, and i've got losing a lot of money. the deputy commissioner also saying that if the on dollar bond opened that border, that focused on re do the same. however, they said the matter was now being discussed between the foreign ministry and the $1.00 bond. and carbon also important in order d dollar bond there. monday, august on the international airlines should reduce that phase, which are not ignoble, gently high because of the high insurance rates can died or something which prompted the budget. i need to suspend or slight, altogether flows more st

the intervention, the security crisis was only worse and with new terrorists factions emerging to hattie attacks, continue to devastate the saw, her region of north africa, and with a growing backlash against the french presence. and many micron has agreed to pull out most of the troops. last week, the french president slammed the government saying bomber co has 0 credibility following to military coups. while his prime minister fall back, he is in france of abandoning his country. it did lose the loss of it. firstly, the terrors came from libya and who destroyed the loop in state. it was france allies. those terrorists came from abroad and then they expanded. secondly, when the marlene government asked france for help in 2013, the authorities only wanted as support and intelligence, but no troops on the ground france complied with that request in a few areas. but when they reached could, they blocked the malia military from entering crating an enclave. up next, in order to establish new government. the french contacted members of answer arched in an organisation considered to be an inte

the white house says it's res, concerns and through about the issue through diplomatic channels. hattie cohen is falling developments from washington d. c. this comes from a report in the financial times that said over the summer, china was able to launch that nuclear capable, hypersonic glide weapons. so in essence what this is, it's a missile that goes into outer space, is able to circle the globe at 5 times. the speed of sound and then it was able to land just narrowly missing its target. chinese official say it's not a missile. it was a, some sort of space is craft that they were to working on the technology as or no, not much. the u. s. can do about this, the concern for the u. s. is they've had a lot of emphasis on a lot of money on a missile defense shield. and if there's, by one effort that they'd like to do over the next 10 years, they could spend as much as a $176000000000.00 on it. that doesn't work for hypersonic weapons. so that's the big concern in the u. s. that said, china, if this is true, which again, china says it's not, would not be the only country working in this f

now she hattie attacks continue to devastate the sa hell region of north africa, and with a growing backlash against the french presence emanuel that cron has agreed to pull most of the troops out. last week though, the french president slammed the malia and government saying it has 0 credibility after 2 military. coups. meanwhile marley's prime minister has accused france of abandoning his country yet to lose w. firstly, the terrorists came from libya and who destroyed the libyan state. it was france and his allies, those terrorists came from abroad and then they expanded. secondly, when the malia government asked france for help in 2013, the authorities only wanted as support and intelligence, but no troops on the ground. france complied with that request in a few areas. but when they reached key, dal they blocked the molly military from entering, creating an enclave. and what happened next? in order to establish new governments, the french contact to members of answer a dean, an organisation considered to be an international terrorist group by the u. s. it's the molly wing of al qaeda. an

violence and pakistan during demonstrations by supporters of a band political group members of to hattie kayla bake pakistan known as the t lp, are demanding the release of their leader, san jose, andrews v. he was arrested earlier this year accused of inciting violence. hundreds of workers have stormed the headquarters of the state own ports company in the democratic republic of congo. the protest her say they haven't been paid in more than 3 years. police fire, it's your gas in the building as workers smashed windows and burn furniture. they've been on strike since october, the leader, i'll say notorious alliance off 9 haitian gang says his members are not responsible for kidnapping 174 and missionaries that have g 9 has marched her porto prince flank by hundreds of residents in defense of his armed groups. manuel rap, hello reports. oh, show forced by members of the g. 9 gang in puerto prince wall images of heavily armed gang members marching freely through the city streets might seem surreal to many. it's a scene that's become quite common in the haitian capital, some gangs like the

which is a shame for a person like him in that position to say after people have died in the streets. hattie say the next to alleys in days unfolding. do you think that you are likely to say that reform usa desperately after i think the fight now is to see if this government can contain the onslaught. the 2nd thing to watch out for is to see judge be thought if he is known to continue with in his investigation. 3rd is to see movements and protest movements by people, specially the families of the victims of those who died in the ogre towards explosion. their actions and how they're going to act because if there are people in the streets, if there is implement the can fight and judicial fight is on, then yes, the path of the form is still open and we can move forward. and those are the 3 things ought to be keeping an eye off. speaking of one of those things, the investigation showing now it's no longer able to continue given what's happened this morning and the pressure on the judge. how do you say it any internal investigation unfolding? surely it now needs to go to perhaps an external party

we're way of being, we're not hattie's was when and how to results is with ron, about $2.00 degrees celsius by the end of the century, which would be disastrous. yes. would be absolutely disastrous. i mean, if you think about the hundreds of thousands of people who live in low lying areas who would die, the famine that would occur across the world in southern africa. ah, the creatures, the nature that we are so interdependent on. and that's really what the says about like, is that important or is holding on to the past of fossil fuel industry and corporate interest that want things to stay the same as that more important. that's the real choice here that leaders have to know what is going to change the mood music here as i say it's, it's pretty glum at the moment. there isn't a great deal of expectation, but what could happen to give it the momentum it's that's required. all leaders are arriving tomorrow in their speeches. they can make it clear, they're ready to reduce more in their speeches. they can commit more funding to meet the pledges that they made in 2009. and i think the other thi

notably hattie mcdaniel�*s treatment when she became the first african—american to win a oscar when she- wind in 1940. she was not allowed to sit with the - wind in 1940. she was not| allowed to sit with the rest wind in 1940. she was not. allowed to sit with the rest of the cast. she sat in the back of the room. this was a moment where she was going to be celebrated or was celebrated but was not treated in an equitable way. we are the premier organisation devoted to celebrating excellence in the arts and sciences of moviemaking, but we have not always gotten it right, and i think the world knows that. at? think the world knows that. # in america! rita _ think the world knows that. # in america! rita moreno's - think the world knows that. # | in america! rita moreno's best supporting _ in america! rita moreno's best supporting actress _ in america! rita moreno's best supporting actress win - in america! rita moreno's best supporting actress win in - in america! rita moreno's best supporting actress win in 1952 l supporting actress win in 1952 for her role as anita in westside story at h

the civil rights movement in the church and many others but what's noble about this neighborhood is hattiecdaniel joined with other prominent residents who were beginning to move into this neighborhood after ethel waters and others to challenge some of these. that story itself began in sugar hill and they hired an attorney lauren miller to defend the rights to property for all african-americans. that was a legal action that ultimately went all the way to the supreme court shelly v. cramer in 1948 that ultimately ruled that racially restricted residents were on enforceable. this is the home that the sugar hill neighborhood speak to that important history. there are many important themes including the influence of individual art and particularly the muralist movement defined as visual landscape in los angeles. the great wall of los angeles something that longtime angelenos are not aware of. judy baca and her nonprofit along the wall of the tujunga -- it was completed from 1974 to 1984. she and her colleagues worked with youth every summer to do a set of panels and it's an alternative social

we used to be able to go right down at market and hattie, and it's been gone. it's been gone for a few years. and the one at 18 and hollywood, it's gone. so people in this neighborhood, we have to go to sanchez, and if that closes, we may have to go over to kolb alley. so i support this, and when i read this, i thought to myself, someone got it, so thank you, thank you, thank you. >> thank you. commissioner hui? >> yeah, thank you very much for bringing this to my attention, and yeah, definitely, this is something that i -- you know, in our communities, we recognize these are really important pieces of what, like, makes living in a walkable city walkable and liveable. so i had a couple of questions. one is what are some of the reasons, i guess maybe, like, the top, you know, reasons for the closures of the laundromats besides the real estate speculation? >> honestly, it's a great question, commissioner hui, and it's one that we hope to understand. i think part of the provocation of this legislation and part of the three-year timeline, too, is to, you know, urge

we used to be able to go right down at market and hattie, and it's been gone.been gone for a few years. and the one at 18 and hollywood, it's gone. so people in this neighborhood, we have to go to sanchez, and if that closes, we may have to go over to kolb alley. so i support this, and when i read this, i thought to myself, someone got it, so thank you, thank you, thank you. >> thank you. commissioner hui? >> yeah, thank you very much for bringing this to my attention, and yeah, definitely, this is something that i -- you know, in our communities, we recognize these are really important pieces of what, like, makes living in a walkable city walkable and liveable. so i had a couple of questions. one is what are some of the reasons, i guess maybe, like, the top, you know, reasons for the closures of the laundromats besides the real estate speculation? >> honestly, it's a great question, commissioner hui, and it's one that we hope to understand. i think part of the provocation of this legislation and part of the three-year timeline, too, is to, you know, urge the p

we used to be able to go right down at market and hattie, and it's been gone.ollywood, it's gone. so people in this neighborhood, we have to go to sanchez, and if that closes, we may have to go over to kolb alley. so i support this, and when i read this, i thought to myself, someone got it, so thank you, thank you, thank you. >> thank you. commissioner hui? >> yeah, thank you very much for bringing this to my attention, and yeah, definitely, this is something that i -- you know, in our communities, we recognize these are really important pieces of what, like, makes living in a walkable city walkable and liveable. so i had a couple of questions. one is what are some of the reasons, i guess maybe, like, the top, you know, reasons for the closures of the laundromats besides the real estate speculation? >> honestly, it's a great question, commissioner hui, and it's one that we hope to understand. i think part of the provocation of this legislation and part of the three-year timeline, too, is to, you know, urge the planning department to dive deep into that. there i