mr. robert havoc, whining about paying exorbitant prices for american liquefied natural gas as one of the only viable options that they now have left. so having to sanction the us would be pretty much the final nail in the coffin and would risk turning it into a sort of west or north korea. but if it's any consolation pentagon spokesman, general patrick rider does that, washington is ready to help say, quote, remain, of course, ready to tory, if necessary in these investigations that the west is conducting. well, not even russia whose infrastructure this is as they invite to assess, actually russia been told pretty much to just go take a hike. so washington right now is kind of like the guy who saddles that to you, offering support. right after a really bad break up because he sees it as a chance to make his big move as sometimes well, you know, it's not even unheard of to find out much later when you're with him. that he actually may lay a role in instigating the breakout from which he alternately benefited. thanks for taking us through all of our t contribute our rachel marston. or i, l

mr. robert. this is a fairly unusual move by the haitian government. how do we get here? well, thank you very much. i me on the 1st thing with understand the masonry. the major reason we're here is a consequence of the assassination of the former. a presidential anomalies was assassinated on july 7th, 2021. and afterwards, united states put in an elective government that was not chosen by the asian people, which is the current administration. only, and much of the actual on risk that exists in the country, stems from the fact from large segments of the population. not recognizing him as authority as a governor of the affairs of the people. because i see him as completely as being told on of the state department and being unable to dictate the face of the country and his concert and current requests to have us from intervention as he's done just now, indicate that these things are correct. so in terms of the actual problem we have in the countries that we have pretty much a government that is illegitimate in the as a large segment of the population. there is a country that

mr. robert. hi, beck is also now blaming washington for years predicament how to listen. some countries including friendly ones, sometimes achieved astronomical prices for their guess. of course, that brings were the problems that we have to talk about. the u. s. contacted us when oil prices shot up and the national oil reserves in europe were tapped as a result, i think such solidarity would also be good for curbing gas prices. meanwhile, at the opec plus summit in vienna, this week, the emirates are now expected to support russia and saudi arabia on an oil supply cut, meaning leslie oil to go around and at higher prices and more competition for buyers . so how's its insistence on ripping of established contracts to impose an oil price cap on russia just not going to turn sellers sour on europe. ah, it's hard to wonder. i heard that kind of figure out where they're going with this . there was a lot of buzz ahead of this new round of sanctions about russian diamonds, possibly being included as well. but they don't seem to be anywhere in this new package, much to the relie

mr. robert havoc are whining about paying exorbitant prices for american liquefied natural gas as one of the only viable options that they now have left. so having to sanction the us would be pretty much the final nail in the coffin and would risk turning it into a sort of western north korea. but if it's any consolation pentagon spokesman, general patrick rider does that, washington is ready to help say, quote, remain, of course, ready to support if necessary in these investigations the west is conducting. well, not even russia who's infrastructure. this is, has been invited to test. actually russia been told, pretty much to just go take a hike. so, washington right now, it's kind of like the guy that holds up to you, offering support, right after a really bad break because he seizes a chance to make his big move as sometimes, well, you know, it's not even unheard of to find out much later when you're with him that he actually may play a role in instigating the breakout from which he ultimately benefit. so workers have started dismantling parts of the crimean bridge and that were of cou

mr. robert is from tripled. what studies to genius to p at the studio? groopman, she's on the phone to smith says you marie, key article, he won't play that there was a face from a little late to was white with no system was dealing with new project. number one, the selenium with her. and that's interesting tutors, yet i was using a tiffany, dick a sort of winners in the cobra because it was listed for the fiscal year school district . meanwhile, the weapons that are continuously being supplied to ukraine cannot fundamentally alter the course of military action. in reality only does this prolong the conflict and increase casualties among civilians and armed forces on both sides. and everyone in key. moscow in washington clearly understands this. the ukraine war is a proxy war. this is a war between russia and the united states. and again, it's one of those situations where the u. s. can fight a war and not lose any of its own people. so after 911, the u. s. transitioned into what really is a full time war like economy where we almost always have to be at

mr. robert is from tripled. what studies to genius to p at the studio groopman sitting there won't dismiss as you marie key if we heard of, he won't play that. there was a day. somebody with no system was doing my d o. m, new protection given one machine and we're doing switching over to them to the screen. that's interesting tutors to pursue it. i was using a tiffany dick a sort of window in the curb will. yeah. because that's what the lesson for the no cisco teacher who it is you. meanwhile, the weapons that are continuously being supplied to ukraine can on fundamentally alter the course of military action. in reality only does this prolong the conflict and increase casualties among civilians and armed forces on both sides. and everyone in cave. moscow in washington clearly understands this. the ukraine war is a proxy war. this is a war between russia and the united states. and again, it's one of those situations where the u. s. can fight a war and not lose any of its own people. so after 911, the u. s. transi

mr. robert is from sure, told what to do in the spirit this. still it group name. she's on the phone to smith says you marie, key article he won't play to watch a day from a little late to work with. no system was dealing with g o n new protection given when the shooting and we're doing for to remember to switch to the 2nd, had to restart tutors to pursue it. i was using a tiffany, dick a sort of women to the curb will. yeah, because that's what, what was it for the fiscal year school? it is you. meanwhile, the weapons that are continuously being supplied to ukraine can on fundamentally alter the course of military action. in reality only does this prolong the conflict and increase casualties among civilians and armed forces on both sides. and everyone in key. moscow in washington clearly understands this. the ukraine war is a proxy war. this is a war between russia and the united states. and again, it's one of those situations where the u. s. can fight a war and not lose any of its own people. also, after 911, the u. s. transitioned into what really is a full time

mr. robert is from chicago. what studies did you analyst appear to still, group name city on the phone to smith says you marie keith lee heard. he won't play to watch at a little later. there was no system was dealing with g o m new purchasing in the shooting. and we're doing for to remember to some stuff had to restart tutors to pursue it. i was using a tear from dick a sort of window in the code because that was certainly not cisco q screw. it is you. meanwhile, the weapons that are continuously being supplied to ukraine cannot fundamentally alter the course of military action. in reality, only does this prolong the conflict and increased casualties among civilians and armed forces on both sides. and everyone in key. moscow in washington clearly understands this. the ukraine war is a proxy war. this is a war between russia and the united states. and again, it's one of those situations where the u. s. can fight a war and not lose any of its own people. also, after 911, the u. s. transitioned into what really is

mr. robert maxwell, a millionaire politician, philanthropist and businessman in britain. and grew rich running it. >> the natural person to purchase it is robert maxwell. >> many news of the world shareholders expressed a very strong desire to accept the offer. >> the reason sir william carr doesn't want to sell to robert maxwell is first of all, maxwell is a czech, and second of all, he's a jew. he is not one of our people. >> maxwell says to the carr family, you know, "if you go into business with murdoch, he'll control everything." and murdoch says, "you can't trust what maxwell says." >> yesterday, mr. maxwell called me a moth-eaten kangaroo. well, irresponsible, untrue and libelous. >> sir william carr, chairman of the news of the world, arrives for the crucial shareholders meeting. >> price was not an issue. what was an issue for the carr family was assurances that you will remain involved with me and the news of the world, and we will work together. >> only a few hands were raised in mr. maxwell's favor. it was a great day for the cause, but an even greater one for

mr. robert myers of the author of the emmett till and coming to match - this is how i see working, my history instructor that a community college in a recognize my students don't know this moment, they don't understand it and many of them don't care and so we have to start with the educators. so having a teacher workshop what we are giving away copies of this book, the reading with a lesson plan about fannie lou hamer in the coming on such over 20 seconds of anybody here in the audience is a teacher no one earned ceos, come down going to arm teachers to get into the communities with their students who all have cell phones now they're going to start record stories, they have not been told. but we have to start in schools of thinking for what you're doing and challenges all to get the stories into our communities and thank you. >> i met. [applause] >> good morning everyone, to school. [inaudible]. [applause] [applause] >> i've also university, but i wanted to say this, my families connected to everyone on this panel, doctor tomei oldest daughter political science and my children to school with

mr. robert meyer, the author of the emmett till in the name of emmett till coming to natchez. so this is how i see it working. we're having i'm a history instructor at kapaa lincoln community college and i recognize my students don't know this movement. they don't understand it, and many of them don't care. so we have to start with the educators. so we're having a teacher workshop where we are giving away copies of this book. their leaving with the lesson plan about fannie lou hamer and they're coming to natchez september 22nd. so if anyone in the audience here is a teacher and you want to earn rcu to come down to lovely natchez where we're going to arm teachers to get into the communities with their students who all have cell phones now and they're going to start recording stories, stories that haven't been told. but we got to start in the schools. so thank you for what you're doing. nge us all to get these stories in our communities. thank you. thank you. good morning, everyone. yes, ma'am. i am a product of jackson public school as well. dave, dennis, joe. and i'm also staf

mr. model, robert at sandra emiliano, who are looking to look a madness any abandons will pick, wanted look on m. oh, come on, but some mold little families like us, have a good look again. i live in alba, alabama, and the glaucoma done good system and the goods called or gets a little bit deeper. look at some tele, who's been bad milk once without enough good for her behavior. daily is causing nobility . i call la louis the amos will for all your good hammer hammer you has always thought to have loose cookies did not end up with you to hold a little loosening. goodness of jimmy. my degree madrid, gamble, career, all got stuck on. are you right now? could the law will had already looked at do smith in columbia and of dunham is that immortal fox? and the article is on call. i didn't have that edition mission that a dell had a scuffled her name. kids knew me because she does, you thought scolding them as food go annual but also i had grandmother go see them at the mock. pesky it was kept by them. duncan, i asked that all of the day shall suff bisman the godaddy thing. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah

mr. model. robert at st. andrews. emiliano. yeah. who are looking to look for madness? any it's good and is we'll pick one. it's like an m. oh, come on. that's on my own little formulas. thanks. have a good. i'm gonna live in our by a la barbara and the glomerular than good system. and the exerts called or gets a little bit delicate. tell just mean bad milk once without enough good for heavy hayer. daily is cozy. nobility i call la louis the inventory for all your good hammer. hammer you has always thought to have loose cookies is not always he's the whole to little loose mean can this of g man, my degree madrid, gamble, career all got stuck on are you right now? could the law will had already looked at dish, missouri, glenda and of government that are more info and the article is on call. i didn't ask that question mission that daniel had asked her name because i couldn't she does you thought scolding him as food go annual but also i had got a month ago. he doesn't of the month breski, it was gift. i am duncan. i had asked out all it's about asia soft bisman the gaudy

mr. mckee, are robert kelly's, profess of international relations at pu san national universe to he says it's a particularly aggressive action by north korea. the japanese government actually told people to take shoulder on this is something japanese haven't done and why on there's actually been a bait in japan about whether or not there should be civil defense. whether or not the japanese government to make an effort to actually try to prepare the japanese citizenry for north korean missile straits. my own sense of the north koreans don't actually intend to strike japan, that this is sort of fairly typical north korean behavior. and so far, they just don't really care about the sovereignty of the states around them. you may recall that it was launched, a missile has that when south or in the missile broke up in the philippines. and they just don't care that much in this course. one of the problems that we have in north korea is that they just don't follow the rules very much. and this is, i think, a really good example that not really clearly what we can do to stop these things. if ther

mr. robert cook who passed away. as born 72 years ago, and he was part of a quaker family. he was an avid cyclist and 100 mile rides were everyday for him. he would not be one to brag or boast. it wasn't his way. for 45 years, he ran nomad cycleary. he would continue to run it for another 25 years. his legacy is with an account mechanic who trained and the countless programs he launched and the countless kids that got their first bike from roger. roger sold bikes with his turn style and shaking first timers out on first avenue to get comfortable and when they got comfortable, they returned for advice for their next purchase and the one after that. i bought my first bicycle from nomad and my kids bought theirs too and we kept going back and roger was the one to see. it was for his terms and salesman ship. he never pushed a purchase and sometimes appeared as if he couldn't care less about the sale. he cared about the sale but he cared infinitely more about something else and his trust and manner and cared about people.

robert frank, mr. break 'em down for us robert >> because, brian, we need more complexity in the taxes. >> damn right! >> as 12 state have changes on the plat next month, colorado actually has two ballot measures, one that would cut the current flat rate and another that would reduce reductions for the top earners. it's a tax cut, a little less for those at the top voters in massachusetts voting on the first change to its flat tax in over a century would add a 4% surtax of 9%. but the biggest change is california proposition 30, as it's known, would add a 1.75% surtax on those making 2 million or more that would bring the top rate in california to over 15%, already the highest in the country, a combined federal and state rate of over 52%. there were about 35,000 ta taxpayers in california earning more than 2 million back in 2019 that's the latest year we have they paid a third of the state's incomes taxes, so the fear is that if this passes, more of them will leave. now, the proposal is backed by lyft

it can reach one million dollars a day, it has come to the point that robert chabad, mr. of the german, the country that was once an industrial locomotive, is now begging washington to somehow bring down unrealistic gas prices. at the same time, german companies are hastily transferring their factories to the united states, and who would be interested in cutting off europe from russian gas. with this development of events, it seems that even blind europeans are beginning to see clearly. well, those who have not yet seen the light will probably see through our cold forecast in europe in winter, which we gave a few weeks earlier, recently confirmed by european colleagues, meteorologists , a preliminary assessment of atmospheric processes studied by pavel toropov pavel will winter in europe really be so frosty that the energy crisis will pass the point no return. vadim seasonal forecasts, although not always justified by 100%, nevertheless have theoretical justification, therefore, it is worth listening to them and the forecasts for europe are really disappointing, if the winter in europe

penultimately at number 11 with a song by the composer arnobadzhanyan based on the verses of robert rozhdestvensky wedding. mr. the success of any song depends not only on the composer and poet. and, of course, from the performer muslim magomayev, one can call the author of every song that he took his repertoire to music , he played the piano superbly and, unlike many. he studied at the music school at the conservatory. and i'm at the music school, too, about the conservatory somewhere in the eighth grade. he left school and moved to a music school, because he was eager to sing. and we all already knew that some boy, very thin, sings all the time. this is how i remember now. i was 15 years old, and he was 13. and when he moved to the school, he draws attention to the fact that a vocalist can't combine himself to accompany himself. song and rehearse and not depend on anyone, but such rehearsals, as it seemed to him, there were not enough tapes recorded at arnobodzhanyan's house. he listened to it many times in order to hear himself from the outside, to correct something, to find the right intonation, new shade

a heavy concentration of gunshot residue on only robert hall's hand and one dna on the trigger guard. >> the dna matched that of mrrobert hall went to the walgreens in order to confront emmett corrigan. that he took a loaded gun and rob decided that was his opportunity to get his candy back by killing emmett. >> why did he talk to emmett for eight minutes before he fired? the store was closing said the prosecutor. people were going home. >> i think he waited until there were no eyewitnesses and he executed emmett corrigan. >> a neat and tidy theory, agreed the defense. but completely wrong. >> this fight was started by emmett corrigan. >> rob was a nice guy said the defense and it was emmett who was out of control, emmett who kept amphetamines and steroids in his pickup truck. drugs with serious side effects said experts. >> he had hyperability, as well as impulsiveness and an explosive temper. >> what really happened? rob didn't testify. a doctor backed his claim because of his head wound he simply couldn't remember. so the defense offered a theory that emmett started the fire. then the gun fell on the ground. em

roberts: thank you, counsel. ms. khanna: thank you, your honor. >> mr. chief justice and may it please the court, the district court's factual findings make this an extreme and atypical case of vote dilution. voting in alabama is intensely racially polarized, about a stark as anywhere in the country. the history and effects of racial discrimination are severe. black voters are sufficiently underestimated and sufficiently numerous and compact to form a majority in a reasonably configured district. section two's results test was designed for this kind of case. for that reason alabama is not asking the court to apply section two as it has been applied, but asking the court to radically change the law by inserting this concept of race neutrality and limiting section two to intentional discrimination. that approach would delete the text congress added in 1982 and disregards three decades of this court president and would have drastic real-world consequences. under the states approach nothing would stop alabama from dismantling their existing majority minority

robert: chairman? mike mullen: thank you, mr. secretary.ary claimed the leak had put lives at risk. mike: mr. assange can say wherever he likes about the greater good he thinks he and his source are doing, but the truth is they might already have on their hands the blood of some young soldier or that of an afghan family. disagree with the war all you want, take issue with the policy, challenge me or our ground commanders on the decisions we make to accomplish the mission we've been given, but don't put those who willingly go into harm's way even further in harm's way just to satisfy your need to make a point. kristinn: you saw the men who were responsible for massacres and deaths and had themselves been swimming in the pools of blood in two wars, dirty wars, were now claiming that the journalists who exposed those atrocities might have blood on their hands. it was surreal, and it stills. michael: did you find him, in your dealings with him--did the w york times find him or you personally find him that he sort of lacked a moral compass when

mr. george clooney and julia roberts. [ laughter ] >> yeah, yes. >> jimmy: and that is -- that's very exciting scene with julia in this film. >> yes. >> jimmy: were you nervous about that? >> well -- the thing is, we arrived in australia. it's set in bali, but we shot it in australia. in the middle of the pandemic. >> jimmy: so you're lying to the people. >> yes, this is what we do for a living. [ laughter ] so basically, arriving there, we -- we were escorted by a military escort. they closed down the street to get us to the hotel. we had someone really guarding the whole way. and two weeks of quarantine with 12 hours' jet lag. >> jimmy: they took it very seriously in australia, right, yeah. >> and it kind of worked, yeah. >> jimmy: two weeks of quarantine? in your room for two weeks? >> yes. >> jimmy: was george clooney in his room for two weeks? no? >> yes, he was. >> jimmy: he was? >> he was too, all of us. you know, at some point where -- they just came to me after two weeks -- i didn't any idea of time or any notion of what my name is. [ laughter ] and it felt like when they knocked at t

mr. robbie is the name lyntell's daughter called robert marks.nd lyntell work. >> i said, okay, so -- to the police officer, i said, they were in a relationship. i said, he would be the first place that i would start. i was also responsible for taking her to the counseling center for them to get her testimony. >> they do these forensic interviews of children with people who are specifically skilled in this area to interview a child without further traumatizing them. >> you have to protect her because you don't know what's down the line for her psychologically. but understand that she's vital to your case. so she's a valuable asset in the investigation. >> as counselors are coloring with this child, they're asking her about her favorite food. they're asking her about what here hobbies are, what she likes. and in the midst of those questions, they're also asking her, what happened to mommy? what happen to your mom? >> you're about to hear the actual audio from the interview that authorities did with lyntell's 3-year-old daughter. >> who put blood i

more about russia's mobilization were joined now by dmitri alper robert shay security expert based in the u. s. thanks. ring with us. mr. oper, ervic a president. putin is now saying that the draft is almost complete the mobilization and that there is, quote, no need now for massive attacks. what do you make of that? one the tax front, it's very clear that the russians did not have the precision guided munitions to sustain the rate of fire that we saw in the last couple of days. and he almost a 100 missiles a day at various targets in key of which are not even this restricted targets. many of them civilian targets, war crimes are being committed with. these strikes is something that russia just can't afford to do for a long periods of time. so they're clearly trying to conserve munitions. so this is not done out of gesture of good well on mobilization fronts. they may have mobilized hundreds of thousands of people, but the problem was training their send you on train, recruits or recruits are trained with just a few weeks of training into this war, commanded by officers are exhausted. that have been on the line for 8 m

mr. president will you still speak to special counsel robert mueller? >> i would love to speak and go. do more >> i always wanted to do an interview. >> he says he wants to do it and he never does it on advice of counsel. let's talk about this with our panel. on friday the january 6 committee officially subpoenaed donald trump to testify and produce documents for their investigation saying he was, quote, at the center of the first and only effort by any u.s. president to overturn an election. does he testify? >> all those statements he made he actually wanted to go and participate and i know at advice of counsel, white house counsel, and everyone working on the impeachments and all of those different investigations basically chained him to the desk and wouldn't let him go. he is not encumbered by those people this time. they are not working for him. i think there is nothing more than he'd like to do than go to the january 6th committee and testify. it would be the best tv you'd see. stay tuned. >> why is it that the lawyers told him not to testify previously? >> because they know he'll

mr. pisani tess new york stock exchange, stocks off the lows of the day, robert. >> we have a really going. we are down a lot, 3722 on the s&p 500. and look, we've moved 60 points. ism services a little stronger than expected. the opec plus production cuts that doesn't help, but look what is leading here, semiconductors and look what is positive? these are big-cap semiconductor stocks of course, we talked about the centering stocks three days in a row, they're up 10%, 15%, another big move up today. chevron is really the only one not participating. the one sector not helping, banks, but even these are well off their lows goldman a big price name, so that's influencing the dow jones industrial average an impressive midday turn around. >>> to the bond market we go rick santelli is tracking the action rick, what's going on? bonds down, bonds up, it's crazy. >> bob nailed it we are starting to see some buys, and guess what we're slowly turning the ship on what has been mostly a down price/up yield day across the globe. the 28th, i like that day, it was the intraday high. we dropped to 357, but

mrs. driver aside for homework. no longer finished. okay. if you have an issue, let me know. yeah. okay. just make sure you go through the walk. her parents, jackie and robert are making sure their daughter stays on the call in school. it's not easy right now when i was facing the final round of 10 years biggest junior golf tournament. once she hopes to win. yeah it's, it's the final oh, leg of the safari. com tour at the royal golf club. and obviously we want to finish . well, she's not last tournament at all. busier. she's so she's, she's won all that on. i'm in the, she's entered. she of course focuses on performance, but her appearance also matters to her for tomorrow. going to where this i like this. it's nice and this this on shirt. i like that. and then also i'm going to word this hats. this don't look too bad. so yeah. to morrow, i think i'm going to walk on my short game. also, my long game earns my chip pin and made sure them. i'm going to go my lying. and i just hope this practice well tomorrow. off to the last training session before the big tournaments. i hope we're not running needs are. are you eating slowly? that's why we run the run late. s

mrs. driver aside for homework. when you're finished. okay. if you have an issue, let me know. yeah. okay. just make sure you go through the walk. her parents, jackie and robert are making sure their daughter stays on the call in school. it's not easy right now when i was facing the final round of 10 years biggest junior golf tournament. one she hopes to win? yeah it's, it's the final oh, leg of the of the safari comm tour at the royal golf club. and obviously we want to finish. well, she's not last tournament at all. vizier. she's so she's, she's won all that on. i'm in the she's entered. she of course focuses on performance. but her appearance also matters to her for tomorrow. i'm going to wear this. i like this night. and this, this ah shirt. i like why then i'm going to word this hack. is donald to glad so yeah. tomorrow i think i'm going to work on my short game or to my long game and my chip pin and make sure them i'm going to go my lying. and they do scope with practice. well, tomorrow. after the last training session, before the big tournament, i hope we're lucky running needs are. are you eating slowly? that's why we run the run late. spend on land.

mr. mnuchin, they talked back and forth about how they would carefully watch the money going out. they don't even want to pursue fraud investigations. host: let's hear from robert in greenville, north carolina. caller: as far as donald trump is concerned, when he first came in he promised he would build the wall of mexico would pay for it. that did not happen. he also said he would not have time to play golf and he would not draw a salary because he would be too busy working for his great country. we spent 145 million taking him to take golf. they overcharged secret service to stay at mar-a-lago, four times the amount they charge customers. half of his people were indicted for something. they were all grifters. half of them cannot even get a security clearance. donald trump is a complete fraud. i can't believe -- there are two republican senator willing to speak up and the rest of the republicans all with their tail between their legs. they are watching our country go down the tubes with a bunch of grifters. host: let's go to steve on the republican line in wisconsin. caller: good morning pedro. a couple of quick comments. thank you c-span for having a more bal

mrs. driver aside for homework. no longer finished. okay. if you have an issue, let me know. yeah. okay. just make sure you go through the walk past her parents, jackie and robert are making sure their daughter stays on the ball in school. it's not easy. right now. canada is facing the final round of kenya's biggest junior golf tournament. once she hopes to win. yeah it's, it's the final leg of the safari comm tour at the royal golf club and obviously we want to finish. well, she's not last tournament at all. vizier. she is. so she's, she's won all that on. i'm in the she's entered. she of course focuses on performance, but her appearance also matters to her for tomorrow. i'm going to wear this. i like this. it's nice and this, this on shirt. i like that. and then also i'm going to word this hats. this don't look too bad, so yeah. tomorrow i think i'm going to walk on my short game. also, my long game earns my chip pin and make sure them i'm going to go my lying. and i just hope this practice well to morrow. off to the last training session before the big tournament. i hope when lots running needs ah, are you eating slowly? that's why we're, i mean we run late

mr. smith: it began in 2017 when i was watching confederate statues come down in new orleans. statues of jefferson davis, robert e. lee. i was thinking about what it meant i grew up in a majority black city in which they were more homages to the slavers than the slaves. to the grocery store, i had to go to jefferson davis parkway. my parents still live on the street of someone who owned 150 slaves. these are reflected of the stories people tell and has shaped the narratives. those narratives shape policy and policy shapes the material and conditions of people's lives. not to say if you take down the 60 foot statue of robert e. lee you erase the wealth gap, but we recognize the ecosystem of ideas that give us an understanding and appreciation for what has happened throughout american history and the way communities have been disproportionately and intentionally harmed throughout america history. i was looking around portland's and thinking about, what other ways i was taught about his history? i realize new orleans was the busiest and largest slave market in the country at the mouth of the mississippi river. i h

mrs. potts in "beauty and the beast." deborah robertsning, deb. >> good morning, robin. that's right. she had an array of roles and somehow you just felt you knew her. no matter which character showed up on screen, angela lansbury had a way of effortlessly just slipping into her roles like few other actresses could do. and over the years, her long career, she had a trove of awards and record nominations and she could probably not even count them all. she also had a legion of fans spanning all ages. ♪ tale as old as time ♪ >> reporter: to a generation of children, her gentle voice was comforting, magical and beloved. ♪ barely even friends ♪ ♪ then somebody bends ♪ >> reporter: angela lansbury breathing life into the role of the enchanted mrs. potts in the 1991 animated classic "beauty and the beast." ♪ thanks a lot ♪ ♪ i'll be blessed ♪ >> reporter: but beyond the beast's castle lansbury's illustrious career spanning more than 75 years. >> how do you do? >> i'm all right, ma'am. >> reporter: making her debut in the 1944 film "gaslight," t