italian chefs in a froth over mary berry's espresso. you can't tell mary berry anything!of italian. talk about taking a blunt instrument to club. our favourite tv chef. people often mispronounce surnames or get food wrong but mary berry, i mean, let's look at the food, let's not spoil for an argument with mary berry. we would never pronounce paris in the french way, for example. such a great source of discourse between people, i think we shouldn't worry so much. i'm sure mary berry isn't the only person who calls an espresso and "expresso". here is a story about half of uk pets suffering anxiety. 4896 are suffering mental health problems. my worry is that is the same figure that wanted to remain! they've got mental health issues, they are shaking, they are wetting themselves, they are excessively barking. some say they are even meowing. a —— if your dog meows, put it on the couch and talk it through how it feels! andrew marr is on bbc one at ten o'clock this morning. what have you got in store today, andrew? a huge week ahead in politics, three big votes that may determin

at that particular time, mary frances berry wrote a book about reparations movement. and another black woman from the south who was trying to organize, who actually went to jail for trying to organize ex- slaves to get reparations from the country. they did things to her, similar to what they did to marcus garvey. i wonder what her relationship with her was like. if you could speed a little bit about her relationship with mary church to well -- mary church terrel. she helped find the naacp, but she was ousted as well. prof. giddings: ok. [laughter] prof. giddings: umm. [laughter] let me starts: with this first question. wonderful scene of how ida forces are self, because they say black women cannot march in the front of the suffrage parade. until herides contingent of illinois women starts down, and then pops up and goes right into the middle of it. she has a decent relationship with the suffragists, both black and white. she is very important in chicago politics. -- because she mobilized women's vote in chicago. man is how she got that elected. even though he never a

mary. -- chuck berry. but i have a great interest in saying what is the urbanization tell us about the creation of culture. what does music tell us about the opportunity to integrate? i want to look at the bigger questions which will help make the country better. mr. grumet: i have a lot of questions. i ame spirit of democracy, going to open it up a little bit. mr. bunch: you made a mistake. museum directors are not democratic. mr. grumet: let me stop for a minute. runners.ome mic if people have questions, just let us know who you are. there is usually a four second awkward pause. that was fast. right in the front. >> congratulations. we love the museum. you did a marvelous job. the question is regarding the book."green it is a very interesting display. what do you think of the movie? i know it has been very controversial in some corners. and which movie are you rooting for? [laughter] mr. bunch: on the one hand as a historian, you want any opportunity for the broader public to understand the past. the sto

and at that particular time, mary frances berry wrote a book about the reparations movement. another black woman from the south as well, who was trying to organize and actually went to jail for trying to organize ex-slaves to get reparations from the country. they did things to her, similar to what they did to marcus garvey. i wonder what her relationship with her was like. she was kind of cantankerous as well. if you could speed a little bit about her relationship with mary church terrell. those contemporaries. theow she helped found naacp, but then she was ousted as well. prof. giddings: ok. [laughter] prof. giddings: umm. [laughter] prof. giddings: let me start with this first question. that is a wonderful scene, i'm tempted but i will not read the forceshe scene where ida herself when they say that black women cannot in the front of the march suffrage parade. she just sort of hides until her contingent of illinois women starts down, and then pops up and goes right into the middle of it. and, but she has a decent relationship with the suffragists, both black and white. she

marie schubert found that the officers acted legally. for more, we go to sacramento, where we are joined by berry accius, founder of voice of the youth andommunity activist. talk about what you are demanding. berry: thank you for having me baback. unfortunately, with the circumstances we have now, we are in a difficult place and a didifficult situatition in sacramento. right now, we are just respsponding t to the da's decin not to charge officers. woulding we all knew whatt happen, but something that has highlighted our anger and frustration is how she criminalized stephon clark, who was the victim of this heinous murder or assassination. the fact that she decided to put stephon clark on trial for his own murder was something i think has heightened the response from the community. juan: and it was not just her decision but also the becerrament by xavier at the state level that there would be no action. there was a bill passed, bill 1421, which requires disclosure policernal investigations. it was passed as a result of the stephon clark killing. it was supposed to be retroactive. why has becerra declined to release informamation in the in