but you also had "the muskogee senator" and "muskogee phoenix" where that is where one person's motherut about the massacre. what is extremely important is that many of these news men and women were attorneys. so, they understood the political and civic, and social implications of all of it. so, it was a form of educating the public as well. tracy: the state appointed commission on the massacre recommended in their report that reparations be paid for the lives and property lost. their investigation of insurance claims and lawsuits filed yielded a conservative estimate of under $2 million in property loss which is about $29 million in today's dollars. no black property owner was compensated. instead they were presented a goldplated medal. should tulsa victims and descendants be compensated? mary: i can only speak for myself. i think that the conversation about reparations is important, because that is what you are talking about. and this is probably one of the best cases that as paul talked about, the evidence is very straightforward. you see where people unapologetically documented the

but you also had "the muskogee senator" and "muskogee phoenix" where that is where one person's motheround out about the massacre. what is extremely important is that many of these news men and women were attorneys. so, they understood the political and civic, and social implications of all of it. so, it was a form of educating the public as well. tracy: the state appointed commission on the massacre recommended in their report that reparations be paid for the lives and property lost. their investigation of insurance claims and lawsuits filed yielded a conservative estimate of under $2 million in property loss which is about $29 million in today's dollars. no black property owner was compensated. instead they were presented a goldplated medal. should tulsa victims and descendants be compensated? mary: i can only speak for myself. i think that the conversation about reparations is important, because that is what you are talking about. and this is probably one of the best cases that as paul talked about, the evidence is very straightforward. you see where people unapologetically document

her whole life as a member of the muskogee creek tribe. but then in 1979, the creek pass new laws decreeing that friedman would no longer tribal members. the other tribes followed friedman would lose that tribal voting rights, as well as the housing health and other benefits. every world should be outrage that this could happen in 1979 tribes argued it was an expression of their sovereignty. an 866 treaty with the u. s. government should not be the final say on who was a member of that tribes. they should be sovereignty as phone, but sovereignty does not give you the right to discriminate against the people. and that's essentially what's happening. grayson who's been leading efforts, overturn the new laws, sees other motivations. it's about green and it's about racism is the core of the entire issue. that's it. efforts to pressure the tribes to reverse their exclusionary policies have been successful in the courts. in 2017, the cherokee nation was forced to abandon plans to expel its friedman cherokees or are people. and unfortunately, in

muskogee creek citizens. and so those freedmen those people who were members of the muskogee creek nation the cherokee nation and so forth. they are a large part of why the greenwood district became successful and was was wealthy and was known throughout the nation as the negro wall street of american later black wall street, so we need to really do a better job of understanding and educating people about the relationships between and among demographic groups in, oklahoma. the rich history of oklahoma, which i think is some of the most most robust history of any state in the union really comes from the intersection of three demographic groups european americans native americans and african-americans. it's those relationships one to another between and among those groups that really makes this fascinating fascinating history. thank you eli for the question and we're talking about that here on c-span's washington journal and c-span threes american history tv another 25 minutes is we reflect on what happened 100

san francisco's muskogee center will return to meetings and conferences in the fall. california dental association will bring an estimated 5,000 people to the city starting on september 9th. >> the first one in must county the first one months. let's go opens up again to the public. so it's a bit. it's real important shot in the arm. it's really important thing for the psyche of the hospitality industry and service is going to see that first group. >> the american society for surgery of the hand will also host its convention that musk only beginning on september 30th and we understand that sales force will be bringing back dreamforce online and in person at the muskogee center september 21st. and as we head to break, we'll take a live look over downtown san francisco. >> a hot one out there for people in the city. they have one last look at the forecast to find out when we will cool down. when we come back. if there was a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it? >> cooler. weather will retu

california dental association said actually going to be the first one to take home, if you will, at the muskogee center in september. they are the 3rd one so far to confirm their bookings. of course, that is good news for hotels as well as small businesses in the city. now known as the covid-19 vaccination site. san francisco's moscone the center will return to meetings and conferences in the fall. >> the california dental association will bring an estimated 5,000 people. the town on september 9 will be the first one in must county, the first one months. let's go opens up again to the public. so it's a bit. it's real important shot in the arm. it's really important thing for the psyche of the hospitality industry and service is going to see that first group. >> this announcement follows similar ones from the american society for surgery of the hand which will hold its convention at mass county beginning september 30th and news from sales force that dreamforce will return online. and in person at the moscow knee center september 21st. we're aware that. >> when we bring dream pork into san francis

shakia, muskogee creek tribe, argued for ptolemy from the federal government, its basis, the 1866 treaty with the federal government and the tribe one. but it's that same treaty that gave freedom and full rights as tribal members. fioma, edward creek, all grayson's tribe, and she's determined that friedman, numbers, both living and dead, will soon be able to reclaim their identity. she ever town see al jazeera, broken arrow oklahoma. ah, let's get a recap of the headlines on al jazeera abraham, right. you see has been declared the winner of iran presidential election. the current head of the judiciary, secure 62 percent of the vote in a landslide victory. the result was widely anticipated off the other strong contenders were barred from running. they to turn out was just on the 49 percent, the lowest in iran history rise. he's been congratulated by the mind he's replacing how san were handy is what right. you see had to say after his meeting with ronnie, post fisher was not i'd like to offer my gratitude to the very dear honorable and vigilant people. i thank the almighty god, the dear p

a supreme court ruling in 2020, the tribes arguments are excluding freedman have become shakia. muskogee creek tribe argued ro talerie from the federal government, its basis the 1866 treaty with the federal government and the tribe one. but it's that same treaty that gave freedom and full rights as tribal members fioma, edward creek, all grayson's tribe. and she's determined that friedman, numbers, both living and dead, will soon be able to reclaim their identity. she ever tansy al jazeera, broken arrow oklahoma on this is al jazeera. these are your top stories, iran's hardline chief of the judiciary abraham racy his one friday's presidential election. however, the voter turnout was the lowest in the history of the islamic republic. the us state department says iranians were denied a free and fair election process, but washington will continue negotiations to save the 2015 nuclear deal by the scenes in direct talks between iran and the us are continuing in vienna. iraq foreign minister java reef says it's going well and they can reach a deal before racy officially takes over in august. t

the mass vaccination site at muskogee center will close on july 14th. people who received their first shot at those 2 locations can reschedule their second shot through a neighborhood clinic. johnson and johnson is now going to be shelling out more than 200, 30 million dollars in connection to a settlement with the state of new york. >> the deal part of a result of a 2019 lawsuit brought against several drug makers for their alleged roles in the opioid epidemic as part of the agreement gene j will in the sale of opioids nationwide. felicia bolton has the details. >> michael israel's the says doctors gave his son opioids following surgery a little over 18. he had his first surgery and that's when the polls started. i see cotto xanax. he says that led to an opioid addiction and depression. i heard the shot. i kicked the door open and was michael. >> trying to brave half his face was gone. the different tour runs thomas's hope foundation. >> an organization she founded after her son died of an overdose imagine taking everyone's struggling and creating a li

. >> will be the first one in muskogee. the first one months.t's go opens up again to the public. so it's a it's a real important shot in the arm. it's really important thing for the psyche of the hospitality industry and service is going to see that first group where aware that. >> when we bring dream pork into san francisco is impactful to the local economy and we're excited to be able to bring people back into downtown san francisco to experience the best i he have offer. >> it is a big step for the city. no doubt those conventions. they mean big business. you know, you talk about hotels, restaurants which have suffered so much entertainment venues, so much more. so it is good news for pretty much everybody, especially those places that need to make some money. pam jonathan, now back to you. all right. grant, thank you. >> the pandemic may be slowly starting to fade away. but the impact it's had on families and their ability to put food on the table that will be going away anytime soon. and that's the sad part of the cell. and as part of our

with conferences canceled and the muskogee center became the hub of city government.zens of calls worked together to save lives. more.y0ñ?ñ? [inaudible] stand up and sit, support the public and on a case investigation we have a cat outbreak investigation, case by case investigation and we do the work on the ground to see san francisco safe. by the end of the month stay safe at all borders across the bay area were put into place to remain and then we had the realization that this was not going to end anytime soon and we need to be safe. this is going to go onto the record of our country's history to institutionalized racism as the black life matters movement the man followed by the murder of george floyd, brown and taylor and others at the hand of police. and you can step up with historic investments with san francisco's black community. with anti- asian hate crime skyrocketing we are still trying to stand in solidarity in san francisco. our first surge in covid cases made way for brutal honesty that choked the city and even turned the sky orange. little did we know th