. >> good afternoon commissioner president wu and commissioner and members of the public i'm jim lynch my own reside on the street we speak as a resident of noah valley in my lifetime i'll lived in the neighborhood and attended noah valley and worked in retail establishment prior to coming and resident of 31 years at the police department after the marriage we resided in noah valley we raised our children you, however, in 1985 we couldn't afford the plan and purchased a home in daily city we reasonable finally to return to noah city i've observed the transformation of the neighborhood from a thrilling and affordable middle-class neighborhood because of the good weather noah is a good city, however, we're concerned there's a trend toward building resident that are excessive in scale and mass the project on duncan is a prime example and many of us are concerned such 1r789 will be untrophy. like other community stakeholders that have spoken or will speak i'm here to urge you to order the project sponsor to remove the penalty how did it is only an entertainment venue that is excessive and

great job by our entire crew, producer carol langley, director jim lynch, associate director brian peterman marty aaronoff and joe bend crunching the numbers for us tonight here at citi field. one out bottom of the ninth inning. the 1-1 from soria. now 1-2. extraordinary moments happen in baseball. don't miss the 85th all-star game, july 15th. 4:30 pacific on fox. fox sports 1's all-star coverage from minneapolis. the 1-2 to the pinch hitter. nieuwenhuis, a base hit down the left field line. racing over the field is robertson. >> cliff: nice double by nieuwenhuis right there. you look at the defense right there and you see nieuwenhuis stay on that ball. don't try to do too much with it. slaps it down the left field line for a double. nice little reach. see his reach. you see beltre is off the line. when i talk about the defense, has a lot of room to work with, just slaps it down for a nice little one-out double. you see the rally towel coming in the mets dugout. >> kenny: so now curtis granderson. two hits today, drove in a run. 4 for 14 lifetime against soria. potential tying run at the pl

slavery, which was pretty much the backbone, the foundation of industry here from the get-go, to jim crow, lynchingsld emmett till, killed for talking sass to a white lady in 1955. the assassination of medgar evers in 1963. the murders of civil rights workers james cheney, michael schwerner and andrew goodman in 1964. hell, they had to send in 30,000 armed federal agents, national guardsmen and military police just to enforce federal law allowing a black man to attend state college. a notion that was, shall we say, less than popular here. to be honest, that was about all i had for an image of the state of mississippi. that was all i knew. and it hadn't occurred to me to look further. but i have traveled the world since then, and i have visited and learned to love many places not my own, cultures and beliefs very different from the upper east side of manhattan. why can't i love mississippi? ♪ ♪ ♪ never gonna fall from my spot, i move all this, in september ♪ ♪ black eye october, so you be thankful the party's not over ♪ ♪ we won the race because they ran a lame campaign ♪ i'm cooking victory, you wan

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bragged about his first lynching or he bragged about how in the 1870s to the whites prevented blacks from voting and helped usher in the rest of the reconstruction and the beginning of jim crow. that kind of pride in ethnic violence that was really surprising. i also didn't understand the power of the ku klux klan in texas politics in the 1920s. my great grandfather was involved in a political movement, so i wasn't really surprised to find out that they were involved in these things but the details are what was shocking. >> host: we have known each other for a little bit now and i know you've got to be a racist person at all is how comfortable were you learning this about your ancestors? it has to make you uncomfortab uncomfortable. >> guest: it did. i didn't make my first trip until 2007 so this is a place you grew up on and spent your childhood and i had never seen it by the time i was 47-years-old. so i am standing on the hill my family donated 17 acres to the confederate association and a construct of a union ground and it's still standing today and your family still holds three unions on the hill so there was a big sign that said welcome to tomlinson hill. seeing t

bragged about his first lynching, where he bragged about how the whites in 1872 prevented the blacks from voting and helped usher the end of reconstruction and the beginning of jim crow. that kind of bald-faced pride in ethnic violence, that was really surprising. i also didn't understand the power of the klu klux klan in texas politics in the 1920s, or that my great-grandfather was involved in that political movement. so, i wasn't really surprised to find out that they were involved in these things, but the details were what were shocking. >> host: right. so, we've been knowing each other for a little bit now, and i know you not to be a racist person at all. and so how comfortable were you learning all this.your ancestors? had to make you feel uncomfortable. >> i.e.d. it did. i didn't make my first trip to tomlinson hill until 2007 so this is a place you grew up on, a place you spent your childhood, and i'd never seen it. by the time i was 47 years old. and so i'm standing on the hill, which my family donated 17 acres to the confederate veterans association, and they constructed a reunion ground, and it is still standing today, and now your family still holds r

lynching campaign s and crusades. in 1884, she will be traveling in the ladies coach of the chesapeake and ohio railroad car. the conductor will tell her to get up and move to the jim crow car. and when she will protest, he will end up kicking her off the train. the other people on the train will cheer she is being removed from the train, but she will also bite him. she will bite his hand. she will get off the train, and she will sue. she will hire a black lawyer at first, but if her case is not -- but as her case is not progressing, she will hire a white lawyer. she will win her case initially. $100, but it won would be overturned on appeal. this is just illustrative of number one, what people went , through on these railroad trains, and number two, the situation certain females went through. we saw the example of ida b. wells and the example before of mary church. and how they did not want to passively stand by. they fought against it. mary church saying, i am going to telegraph my father and he will get you all. and then with ida b. wells actually suing. ok. we looked at all of those things. and now we are coming to our game show for the day. whoo! dr. brown we