by mary e. jones parish, for the first time, the assembled voices of a survivors who have appeared in her book, tell their own stories down through history to the broadest possible audience. great grandmother mary was the -- whose work was made possible, much of the scholarship that has been done about this historical event at a time in which it is set. they organized violence and disruption that disrupted black wall street arose from converging factors. >> but one of the underlying aims was to erase a self sufficient and well organized african american community that stood in direct contrast to any stereotypes of black incompetence. here was a town full of industrious black citizens who did the right things, but who still had everything they worked so hard for snatched away at the whim of the mob and complicit city fathers. and no one was supposed to talk about it. today we see things differently, and it's our job to create new frameworks according lee. mary parishes persona has endured the same raci

at home in d.c., we watched king mob as mary jones parish calls it, a label we see mary parish use in her book, sweep into the capitol, drunk with rage and seeking vengeance for an imagined wrong, ready to do bodily harm to lawmakers and law enforcement. the embodiment of social order. in a painfully ironic display, metropolitan police department officer michael fanone was beaten with a blue lives matter flagpole while insurrectionists yelled out, kill him with his own gun. the officer was tasered, suffered a heart attack and concussion and has since publically condemned efforts by some very vocal elected officials to negate the seriousness of the attack on the u.s. capitol. in this overheated context, extremist lawmakers have begun to shift the narrative of the day from one that correctly assigns responsibility for incitement to the former president to one that casts the rebels as innocent tourists who took an orderly stroll through the capitol statuary hall. these bad faith actors within the ranks of government have cynically doubled down on this counter narrative jockeying for poli

that's a prime perverse of a nation must awake, by mary mary e. jones parrish. for the first time, the assembled voices of the survival to appear in the book tell their own stories down from history to the broadest possible audience. great grandmother mary was the recorder and scribe whose work made possible much of the scholarship that has been done about this historical event and the time in which it is set. the organized violence and destruction that disrupted black wall street arose from converging factors, but one of the underlying aims was to erase a self sufficient and well organized african american community that stood in direct contrast to any stereotype of black incompetence and sloughs. here was a town called industrious black citizens who did the right things, but still had all their work so hard for snatched away at the whim of the mob and complicit city fathers, and nobody was supposed to talk about it. today, we see things differently, and it is our job to create new frameworks accordingly. here to four, mary parrish's personna has enjoyed the sam

mary jones and simon parrish were married in 1912. by the late teens, the family was living in rochester new york. i would like to discover why they relocated there. it could have been for some perceived opportunity or for restlessness and a hunt for something different. in 1918, mary parrish traveled to tulsa to visit her brother. she was impressed by the community she found here. there was a vitality in a spirit of cooperation that appealed to her. she could envision making a living and was assumed to return after that initial visit. she secured a job at the bunton branch of the ymca and opened her own school to facilitate women who want to do up -- wanted to learn the secretarial arts. she was teaching the night of the massacre. her students had left for the evening and she and her daughter were passing the time until bedtime. but, there would be no rest that night. little florence mary stood in the window amusing herself as her mother read, gazing out into the night, florence said "mother, look at the course one of people." the yo

next, the great granddaughter of mexico survivor mary jones parish -- of massacre survivor mary jones parrish as part of a national symposium by the john hope franklin center for national reconciliation. in 40 minutes, historian scott ellsworth, author of "an american city and its search for justice" discusses the massacre and the efforts of seeking justice. in one hour and 20 minutes, john tracy, a former park ranger at gettysburg national military park, tells union soldier john rankin's story. he argues that the honesty in rankin's writings revealed how union veterans remembered the war and wanted to shape how others member. -- how others remembered.

gold medals and completing it your make a $1.00 to $3.00 was sharika jackson. spare a thought for mary jones, a tale of ivory coast in full. she finished falls in both the 100 meter and the 200 to finally in rio as well. run into the fi and all that and have a new time in my head. i was, i was trying to execute the best rate. i had it based on that because i actually had a p b. i wasn't looking at an iraq carter and in time as i said. but eventually those time we're here is that women are coming up rising. so therefore to run this olympic regarding tonight. i think that's fin though. it's actually not our warning that anything is possible on sunday. it's time for the men scout and 100 meters. really a story of who isn't in that final these the 1st olympics since 2004 with now you saying bolt, the world champion, christian coleman isn't here because of doping offenses. and also me think is now a lyles, the american, who said he'd be here to win the 10200. he didn't even qualify for the u. s. team in the 100 meters, a big chance. therefore, the candidate andre degrass literally in the shadow o

up next, anneliese bruner, the great granddaughter of massacre survivors mary jones parrish, discussesthe events of 100 years ago, and the steps she believes are needed for tulsa to heal. this top is part of a national symposium held by the john hope franklin center for reconciliation. they also provided the video. >> asou

up next, anneliese bruner the, great granddaughter of massacre survivor mary e. jones parrish, discusses the events of 100 years ago, and the steps she believes are needed for tulsa to heal. this top is part of a national symposium held by the john hope franklin center for ressa conciliation. they also provided the video. >> as you might know, i am the great granddaughter of mary e. jones parrish. as moses said, the first person to write an eyewitness advance account about the 90 21 tulsa race massacre. my great grandmother was a journalist and a writer. she was also a teacher.

louis, to sharia jones, mary jones, good to see you again. thanks for being with us tonight.serious issue in your state and in your city, and would be one thing if you had a serious issue and you're putting a mask mandate encourage people to get vaccinated we get to the end of it, but you're actively fighting people as this covid virus is once again attacking your state. >> yes, we are fighting people on two sides, we are trying to get people vaccinated and to keep them safe and that's with the people of st. louis city and st. louis county, like myself and doctor page to do. it should be noted that page is a and anesthesia office -- i have a ten year career working in hospitals as a health administrator. so i think we know what we are talking about. weber also following the guidance of the metropolitan task force made up of the leaders of our rescue agencies including our local hospitals, they have been recommending that we go back to a mask mandate for about a week now. >> you and i talked right after you got into office for about 100 days do you think that you're gonna chan

. >> as you may know, i am the great granddaughter of mary e. jones parrish.the first person to write an eyewitness account about the 1921 tulsa race massacre. my great grandmother was a journalist and a writer. she was also a teacher. so she was well versed in the literary arts. also, she was someone who was

she's a clinical epidemiologist and senior lecturer at queen mary university of london. jones is by skype from cambridge to happy withers. i'm old enough to remember when the british variances cause and panic or the alpha variance is it's now known as just explained says, why is the delta variance so much worse? so the death in his honey transmissible in about within 40 to 60 percent more transmissible than the alpha lead into which we already know what more transmissible in the original radius. so in total, this lady is about 2 times more transmissible than our regional gradient, which makes it very easily spreadable through the air. the 2nd thing is that it is more able to escape vaccines that will be directed against the original radius. and there is a significant degree of escape the after one back seen, but less so off to to those is that that has important impact at immunity at population level. 3rd, people already mentioned, we think it's more and more likely to go off that location than these studies. and some regions also suggest just that it's more likely was death.

she's a clinical epidemiologist, the senior lecture at queen mary university of london and jones is not by skype from london gets heavy with his own you sir, it's delta variance of the crew and vars clearly a worry, but we do have vac scenes. no. so how effective are those vaccines against this particular variance? so there's no doubt that there is a level of escape with the does have a and that means that there is, there is a level of reduction in protective immunity with this particular band, even with vaccines. the good news is that with 2 doors of vaccine, that is still of a high level of protection for individuals against severe disease like hospitalized ations and deaths. but protection against infection and transmission may be much lower as we hear him from recent reports from israel, which might explain the sort of searches we are seeing in places like israel and the u. k. where, you know, 50 to 60 percent of the population are fully vaccinated and that has important implications for reaching heard immunity, which means reaching a level where the pad that may start drinking by i

nicole sapphire coming up on that. >> also on deck today, we have larns jones and ari fleischer on the and mariefor controversial programs like teaching critical race theory in our schools.

mary. >> reporter: and one of her occasional play-in partners was dwight jones. nd her boyfriend, bryan thomas, in their home. remember that .22 police observed dwights toing? police learned it belonged to the couple. investigators had a good idea where to find jones. >>> coming up -- finally, a killer surrounded. >> they carefully and quietly started to evacuate the hotel. >> he began firing at them. >> reporter: when "unraveled" continues. >> reporter: when "unraveled" continues. lie's my little sidekk when it comes to projects around the house. but, she disappears on me. i can't see everything she gets into, that's why i trust tide hygienic clean. it gets between fibers to remove visible and invisible dirt. if it's got to be clean, it's got to be tide. seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. talk to me. what do we got? when you have xfinity xfi, with blazing speed... [ screaming ] a

. >> also on deck today, we have larns jones and ari fleischer on the and marie huff. >> we begin with something potentially using federal covid funds for controversial programs like teaching critical race theory in our schools. hello and welcome, everyone. i'm sandra smith. it is friday. hello, benjamin. >> i'm benjamin, in for john roberts. department of education approved plans to have six states and washington, d.c. to use funds from president biden's american rescue plan. >> sandra: some states could use the funds to further the controversial programs. >> live from the white house with a breakdown how the states will use the funding. >> the american rescue plan was signed in during march, getting that money out times time. the departments of education sending $6 billion to handful of states to help kids get back to school. a lot of money going in different places. a lot go for funds to make sure kids go back to the classroom, some for summer programs. there are proposals to address racial and social gaps. look at rhode island funding plan. they want to center all actions anti-race

jim jones, the assassination of haiti's president, is the latest upheaval for the poorest country in the americas. unknown gunman rated jovan l. marie says home in the capital port a prompts killing him and wounding his wife. police say they've killed 4 suspects and arrested 2 others. prime minister called joseph, announced a state of siege lasting 2 weeks, but it's unclear who is now in charge. as moines had named another man to replace joseph people, we've spoken to in haiti say they fear more chaos lies ahead. rosalind jordan reports the family of haitian president shows no moiz will not be able to hold an open casket. funeral assassins shot him several times in the head in front of his wife and daughter. early on, one day, later that night, police arrested these 2 men in the patriot vill neighborhood of photo plants. they killed 4 other suspects. 3 officers were briefly held hostage during the raid voices killing, upset local resident, voice. if you've got with somebody, imagine we live in this area close to the precedent, even when we have problem through the precedent, we can't imagine they will kill him like this. then i hear

we have a ticketed event with rickie lee jones, that ticket includes a copy of the book or on thursday emily henry with fox love letters, marygoldstein for her wrong, people leaving on vacation. a little something for everyone. check it out and we hope we will see you. a few quick housekeeping notes and i promise we will get to the good stuff. this is being recorded, you can only watch or share it at the same link. many of you discovered our lovely chat window which is at the bottom right of your screen, where it says say things nice. let's us know where you are watching from. we expect you to keep it respectful and reserve the right to remove anybody who's not maintaining that standard. next to that chat box at the bottom of your screen you see the word ask a question. you can ask any question you might have and we will get those towards the end. this is live streaming to facebook and we will share the link in the chat because it provides auto capturing -- captioning services. a very important one, i want to call your attention to this handsome green button below me, order the secret history of home economics, click on that

marie reparations is not new. in the united states, the concept did not drop from the sky. was part of the coach article in the atlantic magazine, the case reparation for even recently with nicole, hannah jones and her 1619 project that talked about reparations in the new york times. operations is a long standing issue of international law, which the united states is actually participated in from the time of the end of the enslavement period. reparations were embed paid in the united states. they just weren't paying the black folks. they were paying really late owners for the last example, i will be jumping on that because you're absolutely right. and that's what i'm saying. it's been going on for very long time. we're just naming it different things. know, and what is ok if people come to the movement at different times, it's ok. we welcome everybody some big tense. all are welcome and all has all people have have a plea, but yet those who are paid, we're not our people. and therefore, we are pressing for company, but i'm not part of a development plan in the case of the carrier be. so i guess i have a question to ask and i'm going to office question via police pamela denise long. my questi