hi, my name is molly black, who i'm a reporter at the new paper base in london. get to have you nicholas. welcome to the street. please introduce yourself. yes, thank you for me. my name is nicholas of exercise and i am the head of wish i know them. it's on some point here and their doctors without borders in greece. and of course we work with the migration shortly in the country. and alessandra, welcome to the program. so good to have your expertise here. will you introduce yourself and tell us, where were you sitting right now? yes, my name is alice on the bottom of a low risk job. and the notion making, which is a rescue best out of the city. i think it to have you. thank you so much for interrupting your mission to join us today. if you would like to talk to any of i guess you want to know more about michael crossing the course, the mediterranean, that not happening right now. join us, but your comments or questions right here on youtube. molly, you have been reporting for almost a month now. and watching see rescues happening when people are being rescued wh

hi, my name is molly black, who? i'm a reporter at b. i need paper based in london. get to have you nicholas, welcome to the string. please introduce yourself. yes, thank you for me. my name is nicholas of exercise, and i am the head of vision of them in santa pumps. yeah. and their doctors without borders in greece. and of course, we work with the migration shortly in the country and alessandro welcome to the program. so good to have your expertise here. will you introduce yourself and tell us, where were you sitting right now? yes, my name is allison parma. hello, i'm a rescue and making which is a rescue. best to see, i get to have you. thank you so much for interrupting your mission to join us today . if you would like to talk to any of i guess you want to know more about michael coffin's course, the mediterranean that happening right now. join us. your comments or questions right here on youtube. molly, you have been reporting for almost a month now and watching see rescues happening when people are being rescued when they talk to you on board the rescue ship. w

molly: we have testimony of enslaved black women talking about how, yes, when they would want to induceould take turpentine, for example. and the enslavers knew about this. and then so they would reformulate the turpentine that they use to make sure that it would not work in that. actively trying to stop them because of course that would reduce the value of their property. paul: in the end, then, everyone at the antiquarian society insisted on one thing: history tells more than one story about abortion. lauren: contested now. contested then. paul: like so much else in the history of pluralistic america. for pbs news weekend, paul solman. ♪ geoff: photographer ernest withers captured some of the most indelible images of the civil rights era. the photographed of dr. martin luther king jr. riding on one of the first desegregated buses, anti-he was the oy photojournalist to document the entire trial in the murder of emmett till. but he was also an fbi informant, funneling information to the bureau about the civil rights movement and its leaders. wesley lowery joins us to talk about his new

and hearing the black is gone, who we call it monica hit. the we have what i'm molly, between of gallows organic guy will to come from the one thing. and we prepared, we see lentil and onion with this elantra going from the china and the onion to and in that. but we, we have the, the order coffee but no, but are made with cinnamon natural. she again and mex, a young coffee on the best coffee as i've ever had in my life. i'm on my 2nd cup and i'm planning for a 3rd one. such mucous water canals are the remains of a massive water, transportation, and food production system. originally built by the ass decks in the pre colonial valley of mexico, the small islands or g numbers which duck the landscape are actually essential for the survival of mexico city. they provide it with water with fresh produce and since the capitol was built on top of a lake that she numb pass, also play a role in stabilizing the ground underneath it. so it doesn't collapse in on itself . so viewed of is one of the china and both. it's so huge. the asterix treated the people from here, they treate

the big sports connection, independently and studios like molly fox, the equipment aspect of the industry that we learned about from jonathan black and not a lace. they all intersect, they're part of this amorphous thing collagen culture. but they all have very different functions, and all serve in some ways as places that some are excluded, in places which are also inclusivity as well. what i want to do for this very last bit of class here, talk about the path not taken. let me pause for a second and explain when i'm talking about here. one of the things that bubbled up through my oral history interview, is i've interviewed all of these luminaries from the 19 80s in particular. this high point to put one digit on it, in the middle of the 19 80s, 22 million people are doing aerobics in the united states. that's something that no one had ever even heard about probably 15 years earlier, ten years earlier. when i kept hearing from people who came up through this period, and the big shots in the industry was either i was if is a teacher, i was if is at major, or can you imagine i would would be a pea teacher. opportunities in the --

sports culture, the independently-owned studios like molly fox, you know, the equipment aspect of the industry that we learn about from jonathan blackand to see they all intersect, and they're all part of this amorphous thing called gym culture. but they all have really different functions. they have all served in some ways as, some ways as places where some are excluded and places for inclusivity as well. so what i want to do for this very last bit of class here is talk about the path not taken. let me pause for a second and explain what i'm talking about here. one of the things that kind of bubbled up in my oral history interviews that i was surprised about is that i interviewed all these luminaries from the 1980s in particular, this kind of high point when to put one digit on it, in the middle of the 1980s, 22 million people are doing aerobics in the united states. that is something that no one had ever heard about probably 15 years earlier. maybe even 10 years earlier. and what i kept hearing from people who came up through this period and became these, like, big shots in the industry was either i loved my 'tis you would teacher