howard k.lems, she's also having problems with her implants. >> i had had an apartment in burbank, and she was in the bedroom, and she started crying. screaming and yelling. and we ran into the bedroom, she had her hand over her breast, and her breast exploded. so i rushed her to the hospital. and she was in terrific pain. >> she's got migraines, stomach problems, breast implants causing back pain. she's got seizures. she's taking methadone for pain, klonopin for those seizures. she's taking a lot of medication. >> i was on prescription pain medication, and i was taking too much, and i went into a coma for that. when i came out of the coma, i couldn't talk and i couldn't walk. it was pretty bad. it was real bad. >> can get get through here, please? >> there aren't many offers, and not much money coming in. anna nicole declares bankruptcy. >> the california bankruptcy judge finds that pierce was conspiring with his lawyer and his accountant to cheat anna out of her portion of the inheritance. >>

howard: this is very unusual, erik. erik: here we are. howard: right, ok.eally the market cycle with the psychological cycle superimposed on it, but there is something else that is important, the economic cycle. usually the economic cycle in the stock market cycle coincide. not exactly, there are leads and lags but they move fairly well together. the high in the stock market is pretty close to the high in the economy. then the attorney -- economy turns down, and then the market, sometimes the market anticipates. today, we have high stock prices by anyone's measure. and we are early in the economic cycle. that is unusual. you could say this is bad, because the economy is still -- the recovery is nascent and stock prices are high. you could say, stock prices are high, but we have a lot of economic growth to come. it all depends on how you look at it. erik: part of the reason stock prices are high, interest rates are low because of central bank monetary policy. your latest memo is thinking about macros. william martin famously said it was the fed's job to take

howard k.gent. he was kind of the go-to person for anna nicole. >> did you see evidence of drug use and alcohol use? did she have a problem? >> i saw -- i saw a lot of things i didn't like. never once in my relationship with anna did i see her do any kind of illegal drug. i will say she sometimes did not take the medication as she was prescribed the medication. the night before the american music awards was the first time i eaw he a seure. >> i honored to be on the next performer's new video. >> anna nicole smith's wild need at the american music awards. >> in the midst of all this strange and bad press comes the announcement that her longtime court battle for her elderly husband's estate is going to the supreme court. there was no end to her court battles. she was in litigation continuously for 11 years. >> it was affecting her tremendously. ruining her mental health and her physical health. >> she always she wanted a little girl. i remember laying in bed, she had this big, glowing smile on. s

howard it's an honor to have you join us. welcome and thank you so much and now i will turn it over to you. >> thank you. that all makes me sound really old with all that stuff but that may share my screen. here we go. hopefully you can all see that. so, thank you jen and thank you leah. i have not seen some of those photos either and it was really interesting to see the photo of andrew jackson's inauguration as i also worked on some artifacts for that better in the tennessee state museum so it would be kind of interesting if both the robe and andrew jackson's top hat were in the same spot at the same time. very cool. my involvement in this project goes back to january of 2019 which seems like a very long time ago now but i flew up to richmond to basically spend a morning at the house examining the robe and just really kind of coming to grips with its current condition. i don't think anyone had seen it for quite a while. it was just very fragile and people had wanted to take it out so i spent the morning carefully folding it

so howard is it's an honor to have you join us. welcome and thank you so much and now i'll turn it over to you. >> thank you jen. that makes me sound very ominous. let me share my screen. here we go. and then we will hit that. hopefully you can ask me that. so rethank you jen, that julia. it was really interesting to see the roads of andrew jackson's inauguration because i also worked on some artifacts from that in tennessee state so it would be interesting if both the robe and andrew jackson's top hat thwere at the same spot at the same time. very cool. but otmy involvement with this project was back to january 2019 which seems a very long time ago now. i flew up to richmond expecting a morning at the marshall house examining the role and just really getting to grips with its current condition. i don't think anyone had seen it for quite a while. it had been boxed up and it was very fragile. people were reluctant to take it out so i spent the morning carefully sorting it, documenting its current condition and after that, i wrote up

howard: you have companies like amazon that are growing free cash flow.ocks in general are among the biggest free cash flow generators of all. the market in the last 2 months in particular has been rewarding free cash flow more than anything else. the third quarter is awarding positive revisions. last year it was sales growth. all of the bank stocks, including netflix, they were free cash flow last year, but they will get on a permanent trajectory of free cash flow growth next year. these are wonderful places to go. in the case of amazon, the company is up against monster comparisons and amazon has become amazon because it just is us -- jeff bezos' willingness to sacrifice short-term gain for long-term gain. that has been a successful formula ended is continuing to show the way for amazon's future growth. they remain the leader in e-commerce, web services, and they have a rapidly growing digital ad business, which puts them up there as number three behind google and facebook. stop and so many of these other software and semiconductor companies are generat

howard boville of ibm coming to us. u.s.rity advisor jake sullivan delivering an update on afghanistan. bill faries leads our security coverage at bloomberg. from the headlines i have seen across the terminal so far, it seems the overall message is the u.s. is in touch with the taliban. they have lines of communication open and are looking to guarantee safe passage out. what else do we know? bill: that is a big development. we knew that the u.s. was talking to the taliban in qatar about security at the airport in kabul, where we saw that breakdown with crowns flooding the tarmac yesterday. now, jake sullivan saying the u.s. is in touch with taliban commanders around the airport to try and ensure the safe passage of a lot of these afghan allies, translators, allies, people that worked with u.s. and nato forces, so that they could get themselves to the airport for a flight out. there have been a lot of reports that those people are being held up at some of the checkpoints, some of them have reportedly been beat up. you can ima

there's howard, the same soldier we visited in the cemetery is howard heil's rosette. can look at a lot of the divisions. you'll see similar dates. a lot of the divisions you'll see from september 12th through 16th, you're going to see most of their soldiers went missing in that period. or you might see on anather date when they were trained on the front lines with the soldier earlier and you'll see different soldiers went missing at that time. and you'll see where a division is grouped together on a specific date because they were lost at one time on the battlefield. we have this is the name of the wall. people will come and visit them because that's the only thing we have to remember them. talking about the story with the beale family, the piece of artwork that pershing wassic looing at the time when he was in the studio is this. this is what he was inspecting. and it's basically the concept that, that's an urn. they paid their final price and they can go now. but if you look behind us, you can see montsec. if you could see it, the germans could see you. so, that's w

jay howard assumed the seriousness of his father. one senator once quipped that jay howard pugh not only talks like an affidavit, he looks like one. he was a serious looking fellow, he had some bushy eyebrows, but this is a man who preached a sermon at the company christmas party every year. insisting on why you had to use the king james version. a smart, conservative, serious businessman and christian. as a result of [inaudible] rootedness in texas, its first kind of leverage would come from moving to spindle top almost immediately. it would take a foothold there. it would then have a big hold of east texas and even though it was based in pennsylvania, sunoco would become the square dealer as many said family run company of east texas. so jay howard pugh assumed the role of wildcat political warrior naturally. what were some of the initial political victories? here we will kind of take us to the present moment in the next few moments. how does the spirit of rebellion manifest itself in a broader political movement? some of these piv

howard, good to have you with us i like your ear bud, it's good, i have one, too.about how the market is performing this year and you pointed out we have something like 42, 43 new highs in the s&p. so far this year even the best optimist might not have expected that >> i don't think anybody expected this. last year was a good year. as you said, 43 new hires in the s&p 500. 44 and currently 30 on the dow if we make it there and an enormous amount of momentum. we've seen the market go down on several days can you buy the dips and back with a profit on them. the momentum is coming not just from the fed and not just from low interest rates but also the treasury and people getting back to work. so, you've got a lot of momentum in the market. is it nervous? yes. we are very pricy right now. about 20.6 for 2022. but as long as you've got stimulus and people putting money into the market. money managers are going to stick around they may be nervous and ready to sell, but there's buying you stay in. >> and the alternatives are not exactly particularly delicious right now, b

there's howard, the same soldier we visited in the cemetery is howard heil's rosette. and you can look at a lot of the divisions. you're going to see similar dates with them. you'll see like a lot of the divisions, you'll see from september 12th to september 16th, you're going to see most of their soldiers went missing in that period because that's when they were fighting here. or you might see on another date when they were trained on the front lines with the soldier earlier and you'll see different soldiers went missing at that period of time. and a lot of them you'll see where a division, you'll see them grouped together on a specific date because they all were lost at one time in one battlefield. but we do have next of kin that come visit the name on the wall. we do. people will come visit them, because that's all the family has. that's the only thing we have to remember them. talking about the story with the beale family, the piece of artwork that pershing was looking at at the time when he was in the studio is this. this is what he was inspecting. and it's basica

howard dean and margaret carlson. margaret, what do you think about what joe biden is trying to do today, he's mixing the economy, that message with the vaccine push and as related, he's doing it in measurable styles, look, this is working and it is what he's doing that he says is working. >> it is definitely working and he had no help from republicans and they see fearless about going back to their districts. they didn't hand out the checks. sometimes they lie about having voted to send out those checks. they have not cooperated in any way of what biden is doing. he should be able to take all the credit. i think one interference slightly in the victory lap is the delta variant is back. the guy in charge gets blamed for what happens when he's in charge even though he does not have any control with it. the real struggle is to get this infrastructure bill through with the congress, through the senate, having to go off to a funeral and using that to perhaps, you know, not get down -- what is it, four weddings and a funer

democratic representative donna howard of austin spoke out against the legislation. >> i am really tired of every single session having to come here and debate one more obstacle to a woman having a right to choose what happens to her own body and her own destiny. amy: a house committee investigating the u.s. capitol insurrection has asked nearly three dozen telecommunications and social media companies to preserve records related to the january 6 assault. that includes data from smart phones used by members of congress and their staff. some republican lawmakers -- including mo brooks of alabama, lauren boebert of colorado, and paul gosar of arizona -- have been accused of taking active roles in promoting the deadly capitol insurrection. meanwhile, prominent lawyer john pierce, who's defending some of the most high-profile capitol rioters, has failed to appear in court in recent days amid

that has survived the gold full saddam hussein, the gang rapes, john howard, pauline hanson. and we have proved to art as australian as anyone else. i think we have developed a platform where we've really dealt with pretty much every thing that has been thrown out of cultural issues, identity issues, settlement issues. we've dealt with racial issues with issues in faith and extremism. we've, i don't know what else there is to come, but i'm sure that will be something. but i just think we've developed. 1 a platform and a resilience that is so strong. and like any group of astronomy and living in a big city, the people of southwest sydney faced challenges. gang activity and gun crime still exist. but it toxic minority is no match for a decent majority. fighting for a positive future, ah, there's a great sense of hope. and out of everything comes great. and the community live in a community the whatever can be in and what a. first of all my story strength. when i have a seat, i put as much a draw and i came into my all the x and i have to do it. i know my parents get back and th

john howard and the difficult circumstances evacuated these citizens in a way that was very difficult, very costly, but humanely and sensitively done. i have no doubt there was the victim ration was conducted, made us feel that we are no longer australian or 2nd class citizens. we are truly as anyone else, and there is another event which is destined to change the fortunes of many in south wasted need. lebanese australian community. it is now 5 months since she had div walked through the door, the punch bowl boys high. oh never forget the dial out of the punch for boys high school. was i taking on something that was just too big? why was i doing it? why would i get myself that hit all of those questions that were running through my head while my jumping out of a for i came into the fire when i walked in 2006, i felt that the voice itself, for a long period of time as a school i was struggling, number's numbers were dwindling. there was, there were threats of closure. they were, they were the things that just weren't, weren't going well as a school and, and every diet seems to just lea

her papers are in howard university. some are in emory, too. by the way, when i went into the archives, we were the first ones to ever look at the papers. when i say she's unsung, it's true. in those papers is that press pass that she was -- she went on this whistle stop tour with truman. that original press pack exists. it meant so much to her. once she got the credentials, her life changed. she was able to do so many more different things. people all over the world recognized her as a wonderful journalist. she's paving the way for all kinds of women, ethnic minorities all over the world. she wants to get into this whistle stop tour. remember, 1947, she's receiving credentials. this is 1948, i want to be on this whistle stop tour with president truman. what happens? she thought it was going to be a struggle. truman's press secretary says, okay. remember, there had never been any african-americans on these tours. he said okay. however, there was one catch. it cost $1,000. you can imagine how much $1,000 at that time -- that's a lot now if someb

government evacuate over 5000 trailing, didn't to his credit, john howard, and difficult circumstances evacuated these citizens in a way that was very difficult, very costly. ah, but humanely. and since deeply done, i have no doubt. there was the victor way she was conducted in my doest field, that we are no longer australian of 2nd class citizens. we are rarely as anyone else, and there is another event which is destined to change the fortunes of many in south west did need lebanese australian community. it is now 5 months since you had deep water through the door, the punch bowl boys high. oh, never forget the dice. out of the punch bowl boys high school was i taking on something that was just too big. why was i doing it? why would i get myself that headache? all of those questions that were running through my head? why am i jumping out of a for i pam and into the fire? when i walked in 2006, i felt that the boys, it's up for a long period of time as a school was struggling, number's numbers were dwindling. there was, there were threats of closure. they were, they were the things tha

i went into the ones at howard. when i went into the archives with another man from russelville, we were the first ones to ever look at the papers. and this was about eight or nine years ago. when i say she's an unsung heroine, that's true. in that's poerps is that press pass that she went on the whil stop tour with truman. that original press pass still exists because it mant so much to her. because once she got those credentials, her life changed. she was able to do so many more different things. people all over the world recognized her, as a -- you know, as a wonderful journalist. she's paving the way for all kinds of women, all kinds of african-american -- all kinds of ethnic minorities all over the world. so she wants to get into this whistle stop tour. this was, remember, 1947 she is receiving these credentials. this is 1948, i want to be on the whistle stop tour with president truman. what happens? she thought it was going to be a struggle but in actuality, truman's press secretary says, okay. remember, there

right, jim counsellor james howard counselor, counselor, dot com. not only a great opinion piece writer, but rarely and crucially, a really excellent writer. thanks for being on kaiser report. thank you very much, maxie stacy. all right, that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with may max kaiser stays here, but want to thank, i guess james howard counselor of counselor dot com until next on the me we are witnessing a significant and irreversible shift in the international system is undeniable, we live in a multiple world example survived by administration, inability to hold the north stream to the recent china us meeting great power politics back. this is your media a reflection of reality. the in a world transformed what will make you feel safe for tyson lation community? are you going the right way or are you being direct? what is true? what is faith in the world corrupted. you need to defend the join us in the depths. will remain in the shallows, ah, in the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying li

kim transfer james howard counselor consul, dot com. not only a great opinion piece writer, but rarely and crucially a really excellent writer. thanks for being on kaiser report. thank you very much, maxie stacy. all right, that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with may max guys or his daycare, but want to thank i guess james howard counselor of counselor dot com until next on the me the, i know what we've done in the lobby and by the end of my truck and while we're on by now, i know i should know moment of age and illegal mon tesla deals on labels like one of them that are similar. and i have an association national before you get all the solely in the news. give me a shout and i will send one out my my name is c driven by a dreamer shaped by those in me dares thing. we dare to ask me. what we got to do is identify the threats that we have crazy plantation. let it be an arms race on, often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical t

>> i visited howard university about a month ago. i was impressed with how they stood out vaccination clinics in their facilities. we had students from howard university administering vaccines. they are using their name to buildthey are using their name o build confidence in the black community. clinics and gymnasiums. i visited a gymnasium in high school in washington, d.c.. parents felt comfortable, they knew the principal, teachers, more likely to get vaccinated in a school that they know. another thing is take advantage of the youth. student voice is important. high school students talking about it. when students talk to one another about getting the vaccine, it is more likely to lead to an increase. i'm excited about that. >> what about testing? >> the american testing plan provides millions of dollars of testing. the tools and access to testing are much better. i remember last year reopening schools without testing availability, without vaccines, and we did it safely because we followed the mitigation strategies. a year later,

republican merrill curtis on the right and will be talking to new york city, former new york city howard safir will tell us the nations gun violence on the streets is all about. alicia: now to the shooting overnight and new orleans that left five people wounded and terrified crowds running through the french quarter, charles watson joins us live with the latest. >> that shooting happened before 3:00 o'clock this morning as hundreds of people were partying on bourbon street you hear several gun shots ring out and then you see a large crowd of people start running for their lives looking anywhere that they can to find safety, five people were wounded new orleans police tells our affiliate all victims are men between the ages of 51 and 26 years old, their injuries are not considered life-threatening, police detained one person and searching for others but it's not clear if any connection that those people have to the shooting new orleans like other cities across the country is in the midst of a spike in crime in the police department is short on officers, the president of the police associa

i am anthony howard, welcome to the program. we begin in afghanistan, where the government suffered further setbacks and holding off the seemingly relentless advance of the taliban. a humanitarian crisis is deepening as tens of thousands are forced to flee the fighting. the militants are estimated to control two thirds of the country. >> shaky and shocking video show taliban fighters celebrating victory after taking a town in the west. they appear to be dragging the body of an opponent. and image is too disturbing to show, they throw the body into a pit and shoot at it. it seemed that prompted many afghans to seek century in cities -- sanctuary in cities, like these people at a makeshift park at kabul. there is not enough relief material for them. >> the displaced people are in a rrible and frustrating situation, but the government hasn't sent a representative to help. >> as the afghan government struggles to contain the military advances of the taliban, it is appealing for humanitarian support. >> we call on the international c

i am draped in howard people.y got your ph.d., masters and undergrad, in that order, because of financial hardship. so tell me why this is so significant. >> it's really important, and i know this both from personal experience, it took me seven years to finish undergrad, because i ran out of money and couldn't go back to school until i had money to complete my studies. and then having been a faculty member at another hbcu, i saw students experience the same thing. this is disproportionately likely to happen to black students and it's part of the reality we know of the economic terrain of black america, they can't swing the debt associated with education costs, it's huge because it's one of the big drivers in the income disparities and wealth disparities between black and white. and one other point i'll take here is that in addition to hbcus producing an outsized share of black college graduates, they also have an outsized impact on the fortune of those graduates, so when the report looked at the likelihood of peop

vance howard from howard investment vance, good to have you back on. a lot to talk about with variants and travel may shutdown you heard the facebook news. that is not scaring you off airline stocks why not? >> good morning, brian good to see you again. they don't scare us at all you see a tick in covid which is concerning, but you have seen the airlines tick down with covid in tandem. if we can get a bit of relief from the covid uptick, we think the etf we like that owns a bushel of the airline stocks, that will make a good move up. maybe a 5% to 15% pop if we get a little bit of relief from covid. that is what is holding down the sector such as the airlines. >> is that for real estate as well not housing, but commercial real estate and reats >> they are looking better and better the residential looks better than the commercial real estate. we talked to more and more businesses throughout the course of the week. they are not all that interested in renting space that doesn't mean there will be a tick up. this variant is putting pressure on it i see the

cnn health reporter jacqueline howard is watching those numbers and the analysis. what do you know? >> what we know, the analysis shows that the vaccines are working the way they're supposed to. health experts really emphasize that the vaccines are reducing the risk of hospitalization and death. here's how they came to this analysis. they looked at about 164 million people who have been fully vaccinated and among those people, there were only 99.99%, like you said that have had a severe break through case resulting in hospitalization or death. also among those break-through cases, 74% were among older adults, 65 and older. this data is what you would expect among older adults. their immune systems might be weaker than others, so you might see more of those break-through cases. overall health experts say this is more reason to get vaccinated especially because vaccines can help reduce overall the risk of infection as well. as we know, the lower the risk of infection, the less likely the virus can jump from person to person and lead to variants. >> let's talk about that because we tal

this is a sketch by the artist saban howard who is creating the memorial sculpture. this is the sketch that was submitted to the commission of fine arts for final approval of the sculptural design. it's a 58-foot-long bronze what they call high-relief sculpture. some of the figures are set into the wall. other figures in the forefront emerge from the wall and are practically in the round. 58 feet long, 38 figures. it will take saban about four years start to finish from the time he begins sculpting until the time the work is cast in bronze, reassembled, sent back here for installation. so for now we have this sketch-up that shows what the sculpture will look like. over time we're going to replace sections of that sketch with photographs of the clay sculpture as saban completes it before it's cast in bronze so that people can see what it will look like and watch its progress. this is the same footprint as the original pool of water that was here in the park. and we built this platform over the top of it to enable viewers to approach the sculpture all the way from the

howard kurtz has the intel next. t reliable network by rootmetrics.tomers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. ♪ watch the olympic games on xfinity ♪ ♪ root for team usa and feel the energy ♪ ♪ 7000 plus hours of the olympics on display ♪ ♪ with xfinity you get every hour of every day ♪ ♪ different sports on different screens ♪ ♪ you can watch it anywhere ♪ ♪ and with the voice remote ♪ ♪ you never have to leave your chair ♪ show me team usa. ♪ all of this innovation could lead to some inspiration ♪ ♪ and you might be the next one to represent our nation ♪ ♪ this summer on your tv, tablet, or any screen ♪ ♪ xfinity is here to inspire your biggest dreams ♪ >> shannon: top republican in congress was often a target of the mainstream media and its criticism is getting praise tonight for his

we asked jeremy howard, who has since moved to australia. you. >> i guess i should say good day. >> good day to you. you have been a leading mask advocate. you are fascinated. wearing masks in public in australia? >> here in queensland, australia, right now, there about 10 cases per day and so, by yours standards, it's hundreds of times less than america, but anything case per day, the whole country is in masks and in victoria, where my mother lives, they have zero cases per day to people.wear masks. it depends about the transmission here as to whether people are wearing them. >> hope we get to that point where it is just one case per day. how does delta change things in terms of masking and other mitigation and prevention measures? >> it changes it totally. australia is a great test case for this, because recently, in our break started occurring in new south wales. and because there's so little covid as it started and arted an good contact tracing, we actually have cctv footage where we can see the transmission happening. and with delta, we

james howard counselor, a counselor dot com. not only a great opinion piece writer, but rarely and crucially, a really excellent writer. thanks for being on kaiser report. thank you very much, max and stacy. all right, that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with may max kaiser and stacy. i want to thank i guess james, i would counsellor of counsellor dot com until next on the me me me look, i just was off the field. feel like you actually took you through the news that actually use the machine which is at the milk put your sequel. but i will continue to tell you that in the each and cookie famous caught up my issue by both of us in the news the, who's the local dana here. what makes the person we give money if you don't have them when you move. so what other.

nice because our time now to return to our conversation with james howard counselor, counselor, dot com. jim. we left off our conversation. you are just get again to racketeering and how basically in the united states we've had a bit of a swap out free markets into something which is dominated by racketeering. both in the banks, the private sector, the corporations, and it gets more insidious and ugly from there once you go down the rabbit all, but can you follow up a little bit on that? well, we used to do business in america and not all business was entirely honest. but an awful lot of it was because at the end of the day you had to deliver some kind of a product. and these are the product works, or it didn't work. and either it made people happy or it didn't make people happy. but when you're in an economy in which you're no longer really making things for people and they, you know, there's no material object there. the temptation there is to get into ever more dishonest lines of work because there really is no kind of honest production of anything going on. so, you know, you have th

howard kurtz on the media reaction to the allegations against one of their favorite politicians.begin with correspondent bryan llenas in new york. hello, bryan. >> shannon, good evening. there are now reportedly enough votes in the new york state assembly and senate to impeach new york governor andrew cuomo if he chooses not to resign. this, as the new poll says nearly 60% of new yorkers believe the governor needs to go. [chanting] hey, hey, governor cuomo's got to go. >> tonight 70% of new york state lawmakers mostly democrats are calling on governor andrew cuomo to step down. >> he stands alone, the executive without a mandate with no partners and a distraction to the public and the public safety of new york. the growing political pressure comes as four district attorneys from albany, west chester, manhattan open criminal investigations into the governor requesting all evidence gathered by the attorney general's office be turned over. the albany d.a. is investigating allegations made by an unnamed executive assistant who says cuomo groped her seconds before asking to take this

busy chris and jawad howard's living room and that said, come on over to ann arbor. i got something percolate he thinks of the south facing what was his rep, brother? so i'm glad you were there, and i love you, cause fisher. he deserves to be in the hall of thing. ended up being the imperfect storm that became the perfect storm because at the breeder left michigan went on that year, one of the s c, a championship. and as a detroit kid. so this day i live glen rice, ramirez robinson, shaw higgins lloyd bought terry meals. i idolized them. so when they went to championship in $89.00, the state of michigan in the city of detroit, we were at an apex. desmond howard won the highest man at the university of michigan. the pissed is one back to back championships at 8990. so been the 55 burst on the scene. so the year before we arrived to campus michigan didn't make the tournament. so that ended up working in our favor. and so now we join a team that has a couple, a holdover veterans that were juniors that were seniors that were experienced. plus we had our talent and we had

these are students at howard universities in washington, d.c. it is a historically black university that are protesting. what are they protesting? they are protesting in favor of a national anti-lynching law, that it be passed, which is very strange, since lynching is definitely murder. >> for people who may not be familiar with the term lynching, they will have seen ropes hanging around, nooses hanging around the necks of those howard university students. it was mob violence where a person, an african-american person would be surrounded by a racist mob, hung up and lynched. the victim is not the only victim of the murder. but the communities. these were crimes designed to intimidate and create an atmosphere of terror and fear. against this backdrop i would like to turn to you, dineen, where we can focus on how this scene that lynn has just described intersects with our history here at the holocaust museum. how did racism impact black americans who joined the military as the u.s. entered the war? i know you have done some reporting in this area?

howard consular an audience favorite. all this got amazing insights, stacy. right, jim, we are happy to tell you. you are part of our 50th anniversary special of the nixon shock. that is the 50th anniversary on august 15th, we're asking our guest just for their general views on basically what your feelings are of 50 years of fi out. well, i look back on the nixon era with a great deal of fun. this. i was a young newspaper reporter and it was a great time to be in the news room. and i remember august 15th, and i kinda miss nick, see now, don't you considering that, you know, we have the medicine living dead in the white house. so at least he was a lively fellow. it, i didn't know you were a new person in the news room actually on august 15th. so what was the vibe and like, was it anticipated? was it expected where people prepared for this? like what was the mood in the country like, i don't think anybody. i think very few people even understood what it was about or even cared that much at the time. but it was the lead up to basically the momentous. it was amen

. >> howard altman. >> hey. first of all, condolences to the families who lost loved ones in kabul. despite this massive effort to evacuate folks, there were a number of organizations, including, you know, current and former military, that feel there is a level of frustration in not being able to get people out. they're working in many ways, in many reports about that. my question is, is dod cooperating with any of these organizations? can you talk about that? then what is your message to these organizations? are they helping? are they hindering? given what you know about how this is unfolding, should they continue their operations? >> it's certainly not for us to tell them to stop caring about individuals that they know that are in afghanistan, howard. we are, as you might imagine, i mean, we are working off many different streams of information, about various vulnerable afghan groups. not to mention applicants in the special immigrant visa program and, of course, american citizens. i don't want to speak for the state department, but the state department is really liaisoning with a