he did line a congress, he was convicted of that and he may be in the national endowment of democracy, but i am not if there my name is listed there. that's an error. uh huh. yeah. i was surprised. i, i never knew that. so thank you for that. know what i have been on is the board of the journal of democracy and that is financed by the national endowment of democracy. but i have never believed in my entire career that democracy was like, well, and it could be exported. and my, one of my favorite lines in the iraq war was one of the iraq ministers who said, if you think we produce carrots, do you think we would be invaded? so there is a difference in a scholarly difference. if i can put it that way between who funds you and the kinds of academic freedom we are supposed to have in the journal. wow. professor dairyland go. thank you. that's it for one of your favorite shows this season. the team and i will be back soon with a brand new look, but until then you can keep in touch my all social media if it's available in your country. and remember, you can continue to watch all going undergr

and that is financed by the national endowment of democracy. and i have never believed in my entire career that democracy was like, well, and it could be export it. and my, one of my favor lines in the iraq war was one of the iraq ministers who said, if you think we produce carrots, do you think we would be invaded? so there is a difference in a scholarly difference. if i can put it that way between who funds you and the kinds of academic freedom we are supposed to have in the journal. wow. professor dairyland go. thank you. that's it for one of your favorite shows of this season. the team and i will be back soon with a brand new look, but until then you can keep in touch my all social media if it's available in your country. and remember, you can continue to watch all going undergoing episodes on odyssey and it all to you to come see very soon with a tax on other countries. we have a responsibility for the whole world. and we need to make rules for the rest. because without out there we can do what he's got to do is identify the threats that w

and he may be in the national endowment of democracy, but i am not if there my name is listed there, that's an error. i was surprised. i never knew that. so thank you for that. know what i have been on is the board of the journal of democracy and that is financed by the national endowment of democracy. and i have never believed in my entire career that democracy was like, well, and it could be exported. and my, one of my favorite lines in the iraq war was one of the iraq ministers who said, if you think we produce carrots, do you think we would be invaded? so there is a difference in a scholarly difference. if i can put it that way between who funds you and the kinds of academic freedom we are supposed to have in the journal, professor dairyland go, thank you. that's it for one of your favorite shows of the season. the team and i will be back soon with a brand new look, but until then you can keep in touch with all of social media if it's available in your country. and remember, you can continue to watch, will going underground episodes on auto see. and it auto come see very soon ah

because i did notice, i mean, you're on a command, you're the committee of the national endowment for democracy, which we talk about this program a lot as a kind of a vanguard to re, of, and god, perhaps of regime change a different country. so the elliot abrams tell me about how you do what you do, knowing that there are forces that still want to oppose your view. that what was done was wrong given that you abraham. so, you know, in the night he said, what went on, do you think our level of military aid was worth it? he said, yes. knowing the thousands of people the dud course, he says yes. and he says yes, because us policy of the time under him was the arming. and so salvador and military and this is a military that we knew was killing thousands and thousands and thousands of civilians. what is so shocking about the on the south? the massacre is the children. i mean, not, it's not a shocking massacre. i've documented 53. we're all massacres in all salvador and that's, that's only a partial number. he's our big, massive purse there in the rural areas where they're very hard to docum

because i did notice, i mean, you're on a command, you're the committee of the national endowment for democracy, which we talk about this program a lot as a kind of vanguard, diarrhea, and god, perhaps of regime change in different countries. so the elliot abrams tell me about how you do what you do, knowing that there are forces that still one to oppose your view led to what was done was wrong given that you abraham. so, you know, in the night he said, what went on, do you think our level of military aid was worth it? he said, yes. knowing the thousands of people the dud course, he says yes. and he says yes, because us policy of the time under him was, ah, the arming and so salvador and military and this is a military that we knew was killing thousands and thousands and thousands of civilians. what is so shocking about the on the south a massacre is the children. i mean, not, it's not a shocking massacre. i've documented 53. we're all massacres and all salvador and that's, that's only a partial number. he's our big, massive purse there in the rural areas where they're very hard to do

contributing faculty member of the munson institute of maritime studies and director of the national endowment for the humanities landmarks and american history workshop series titled sailing to freedom, new bedford and the underground railroad. his presentation tonight. we followed by a q&a session which will be moderated by obed macy research chair michael harrison, so please submit your questions for them to use during the q&a feature or using the q&a feature, but that i'm going to turn it over now to tim. hi, tim. hello welcome. thank you so much for having me. i'm really very grateful to be here and it's exciting to have an opportunity to share this information and material with you. i'm going to share my screen to get us started. so there we go. so this is the cover of the recently published books sailing to freedom maritime dimensions of the underground railroad, and i want to begin just by pointing out that this is not an effort that is only my own work. it's a collaboration of nine other authors. it's an edited volume and together we put together a volume which i hope will begin to ch

for the arts, and the reva and david logan foundation. the national endowment for t♪♪ arts, narratoroes giving sound like when you sing for the poor, the lonely, the forgotten? this vocal ensemble known as rsvp uses their extraordinary talent to give back to sacramento. their music is the sound of giving. woman: oh my goodness. there are no words. woman: outstanding. we're just overwhelmed. woman: i cried. as always. julie adams: i always knew from the time i was 18 years old that if there was a purpose to my life it was about reconciliation. about building bridges between people rather than tearinpeople apart. i toyed with reconciliation singers and voices of peace reconciliation singers, voices of peace and realized if you shortened it it became "rsvp" which asks for a response. jennifer reason: "rsvp is all about bringing people together through the arts and giving back to the community, so we sing together to raise money for local charities, basically. jennifer: this particular charity is very special, probably one of the most special ones that we've done. so it's perfect timing.

because i did notice, i mean, you're on a committee, you're the committee of the national endowment for democracy, which we talk about this program a lot as a kind of vanguard, the river god, perhaps of regime change in different countries. so the elliot abrams tell me about how you do what you do, knowing that one to oppose your view. that what was done was wrong in the ninety's said, when asked, do you think our level of military aid was worth with course? he says yes. and he says yes for salvador and military, and this is a military. that means what is so shocking about the, on the south a massacre that's only a partial number. he's our big, massive purse. they're hard to document because if you don't take out bodies, if you don't dangerous when we were going there, because that's where all the kid, not all urban killings and desk, not telling the truth. and i want to say something about him. he want it for another, a tried to rehabilitate him. he did line a congress. he was convicted of that on down one of democracy but i am not if there my name is listed there. that's an error that

a contributing faculty member of the munson institute of studies and director of the national endowment "sailing to freedom." new bedford and the underground railroad. his presentation tonight will be followed by a q & a session which will be moderated by michael harrison. submit your questions for them to use by using the q & a feature. with that, i will turn it over now to tim. hi, tim. >> hello. thank you so much for having me. i am grateful to be here. thank you for having me. it's exciting to have an opportunity to share this information with you. i will share my screen to get us started. so -- there we go. so this is the cover of the recently published book "sailing to freedom." this is not an effort that is only my own work, it's a collaboration of nine other authors. it's an edited volume and together we put together a volume i hope will begin to challenge and change peoples' minds about how to conceptualize and think about the underground railroad. this is a map that is from the national geographic society. it's a map that is indecktive of the way the underground railroad is ta

ambient music] - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment asian-american media,

. - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "the passing on" was provided by: and others. a complete list is available from pbs. [birds chirping] - john and tony is on their service, right? - yeah. - ok. well, you held your color al good. that's good. seriously. you're looking good. that's good, that's good. yeah, when i saw clayton over the holidays, and him, but that's the way it is sometimes. we had a lot of good times together, man. we really did, so i have to take care of him. - lewis funeral home. may i help you? - i want to also make some decisions. - ok, yeah. right now i just have to... - when i was a kid, i would put on my bow tie, and my tricycle was my hearse. whatever i could find, you know, rodents, ants, i was always busy on saturday. i had more funerals than anybody in town. i've probably embalmed close to 10,000 people in my whole

ambient music] - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "that's wild" was provided by: and others. a complete list is available from pbs. >> no, don't leave me. >> look at that elk. >> he was really close. >> look at the elk. look at the elk. >> shh, shh, shh. >> yo, that's crazy. [music playing] bill: do you want to get out and look at him? >> yeah. [music playing] >> that's crazy. ahmani: i'm finna walk with them. i'm a elk, too. [music playing] nicholas: [gasp] brother, mountains! >> you never seen something so breathtaking in your life. nicholas: bro, look! do you see the blue rays right there? >> yeah. nicholas: it looks like god coming up. [music playing] [background conversations] bill: right now, we're just getting out of the bus. clifford: wilderness works, when i first heard of it. i thought it was a program where we just go like a, you know, like a

we were lucky enough to get funding from the national endowment for humanities, and in the course of doing that, a number of scholars came to new bedford to speak about this subject and it became clear that there were a lot of stories about people escaping from the far south of the water that weren't showing up as a focus in the historical figure in the subject, and we thought it would be a good subject for a book and having run this workshop for years i took it upon myself in 2015, 2016, i took it upon myself to collect this into a volume. one of the early inspirations, of course, was jeff bolster's book, "black jacks," and he writes about how being a mariner -- first of all, almost 20% of the american sea borne workforce were people of color, and so jeff bolster's book points out that important fact, and he also ties it into the underground railroad and he said, look, this was an opportunity for people to escape from the south, and he didn't follow-up on it, his focus was on documenting the number and importance of people of color and maritime trades of professions. one of the thin

for e fact - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "you asked for the facts" was provided by: [film reel] [crowd chatter] robert f. kennedy: you're going to go with them here. [crowd chatter] speaker 2: thanks. i appreciate it. speaker 3: could you give an autograph? speaker 4: senator, what do you feel about the reception you got from these students down here? robert f. kennedy: it's very nice. speaker 4: the students are most happy to have you here. speaker 5: why don't you try us at football? robert f. kennedy: i think you're too good for us down here. gerald blessey: he was speaking primarily to law students, although the rest of the student body was there, that advancing the law and adherence to law is what makes us unique in the world. he was appealing to the needs of the day. robert f. kennedy: the american tradition of giving free voice to conflic

cultural affairs , the los angeles county arts com, the california endowment, boing, and the national endowment

angeles county arts com, the department of cultural affas boing, the california endowment, the national endowment , and the library foundation of l.

ambient mus] - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowmenthe arts, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. [applause] montae: as most of know, we are the rap squad, coming from chs. thank you, thank you. and we are a group of many, many talents. we do poetic, from poetic to music. th is the singing that i wrote. it was really my feelings on my environment, and how i'm growing up. and i'm forced to stay in this environment, but i want better for you, you know what i'm saying? everybody wants better for themselves and family, anyone around. and this is my story. [music playing] (singing) ♪ so lately i've been spending time thinking ♪ ♪ in this life will i make it? ♪ don't nobody know a thing about me. ♪ ♪ maybe i should spend praying, god knows i'm forsaken, ♪ ♪ i don't want to be a part of the streets. ♪ ♪ so lately i've been spending time thinking in this life ♪ ♪ will i make it? ♪ don't nobody know a thing about me. ♪ ♪ maybe i should sp

ambient mus] - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowmentr for asian-american media,

america reframed provided by: open society foundations, acton family giving, park foundation, the national endowment arts, and the reva and david logan foundation. ♪ ♪ i grew up in roslindale on a dead-end street called delford. i was born in 1985, so i existed in roslindale probably about the first 12 years of my life, and i would say it was a bit of a utopia. a lot of people think of america as a melting pot inhis time period. no, my street was a tossed salad. we had a little t of everybody, and everyone brought their own flavor, their own style. i learned about convergent and divergent boundaries from people who escaped these volcanic islands that erupted, from montserrat. i learned about puerto rican culture and that puerto ricans, me of them were black. i was, like, "oh, my god." this was just all these learning experiences. i was raised by cambodians. i had a little bit of everything in roslindale, and it was perfect until a day in 1996, when boston cided to drown a whole bunch of poor immigrants in roslindale. on this paicular day in 1996-- it wasn't raining, it was dzzlingall right? so doing

by the republic of ichkeria there, he even published his own memoirs on the grand american national endowment democracy, the notorious terrorist akhmed zakayev found refuge in the west despite numerous demands from russia for his extradition. he lives freely in london undercover. western chechen fighters have become more active in ukraine since 2014 , two battalions named after them are operating in the donbass. sheikh mansoor and jahar. dudaev, their founder and samunaev fought in grozny against russian troops, as members of the group. now they assure the ukrainians that they will fight with russia to the bitter end. i am i want to assure the ukrainians that the real chechens today are defending ukraine, we fought and we will fight for ukraine to the end. well, now zelensky, such an honorary saint, is already banned, that is, there are no differences. i will say more that being. that's when in the thick of these events. we are at the base of radoev, that is, here i am we worked in that enemy. yes, we filmed a unit of ukrainian nationalists. that is, they were there and well prepared and orga

directly prepared them forbidden to shoot, here is a memo about the war, published by net the national endowmentracy. it is famous for sponsoring coups and military conflicts. the us budget here indicates the allowances for the destroyed russian equipment, which in the year the book was published in ukraine did not have a jet system at all 60,900 hryvnias. ah, a combat aircraft 121,800 hryvnia, and in addition to the salary, according to the stories of local fighters, they lived in houses that had fled or died people, where the local ukrainian authorities determined to enter, they were settled by the military civil administration. we had a village council instead, it became very scary when they stand here at home. this is wrong, because you shoot, shoot back and shoot somewhere the house is immediately opposite, it's at home. that's the thing we are, he is there, we have children too. well, of course, scary in almost all positions are traces of drug use from the lungs. this bulbulator is the so -called handicraft production for the use of marijuana home of vitamin and methadone. initially, a spe

prepared them forbidden to shoot, here is a reminder of the war, published by the net national endowmentemocracy. it is famous for sponsoring coup d'etat and military conflicts. it is supported by the us budget. here are the allowances for destruction. well, the russian technology of which in the year the book was published in ukraine did not have a jet system at all 60,900 hryvnias. combat aircraft 121.800 hryvnia, yes, yes, plus the salary, according to the stories of local fighters, they lived in the houses of those who were forced to leave or died, where the local ukrainian authorities determined where to enter, they were settled by the military civil administration. we had instead the village council became scared when they stood here at home. this is wrong, because you shoot back and shoot where the house is right opposite. here at home. exactly this. we are over there, he is also our children. well, of course, scary in almost all positions are traces of drug use from the lungs. this bulbulator is the so -called handicraft production for the use of marijuana, the house of vitamin a

the question about taiwan, but for how long will it be patient, given that the head of the national endowmentracy wilson who openly declared that he provoked color revolutions around the world, and in october he is preparing a big one. all this is considered in china as the practical embodiment of the new american security strategy, which included russia and china among its main national threats. moreover, unlike moscow, beijing has been declared a threat in the long term. and here they intend to respond in a mirror manner to begin with, they introduced it in relation to american officials. visa restrictions alexander balitsky on kazantsevskaya mikhail artyukhin news of the week from china a visit to china sergey lavrov took part in a meeting of the ministerial meeting of the countries of afghanistan's neighbors russia china iran pakistan tajikistan turkmenistan and uzbekistan after the shameful flight of the americans from afghanistan in august last year, the country remained in ruins , power moved to the movement. the taliban, speaking at a meeting of russian ministers, noted that the secur

"dni needs to be tasked to audit their overseas accounts at cia and the national endowment for democracyays he did not approach radcliff about the requests. he put jeffrey clark in a position to investigate voter fraud claims. perry was the one who introduced clark to trump. perry terksted "mark, you should call jeff. i got off the phone with him and he explained why the principal deputy won't work, especially with the fbi. they'll view it as having the authority to do what needs to be done." he responded i got it. let me work on the deputy position. and he responded, roger, i just sent you something on signal. he was recently elected as the chair of house freedom caucus. are should the republican take the majority in the fall, their power would only increase. perry did not respond to multiple requests from cnn to respond to our report. i did catch up with him outside the capitol on tuesday to ask if he had any explanation for his communication with mark meadows. he only responded heck no. cnn, capitol hill. >>> and madison kawhi thorn was spotted after they spotted a loaded handgun in h

directly prepared them forbidden to shoot, here is a memo about the war, published by net the national endowment for democracy. it is famous for sponsoring coup d'état and military conflicts. it is contained by the us budget. here, allowances for destroyed russian equipment are indicated, which in the year the book was published in ukraine did not have a jet system at all 60,900 hryvnias. ah, combat aircraft 121.800 hryvnia. well, and, yes, in addition to the salary, according to the stories of local fighters, they lived in houses, fled or dead people, where the local ukrainian authorities determined to enter, they were resettled by the military civil administration. we had instead of the village council, it became very scary when they stand here at home. this is wrong, because you shoot, shoot back and shoot where the house is immediately opposite. there at home, this is the very thing we are, he is there, he is with us, too, here are the children. well, of course, scary in almost all positions are traces of drug use from the lungs. this bulbulator is the so -called artisanal production for con

contributing faculty member of the munson institute of maritime studies and director of the national endowment for the humanities landmarks and american history workshop series titled sailing to freedom, new bedford and the underground railroad. his presentation tonight. we followed by

he texted meadows dni needs to be tasked to audit their overseas accounts at cia and their national endowment democracy. despite the push from perry, a source tells cnn meadows did not approach radcliff about those requests. perry was also insistent that he put jeffrey clark in a position to investigate voter fraud claims. perry was the one who introduced clark to trump. on december 26th, perry texted, mark, you should call jeff. i just got off the phone with him and he explained to me why the principle deputy won't work. especially with the fbi. they have view it as not having the authority to enforce what needs to be done. meadows responded, i got it. i think that i understand. let me work on the deputy position. and perry replaireplied, ronger sent you something on signal. and he was recently elected as the chair of the house freedom caucus, the most conservative sect of republican members of the house and should the republicans take the majority in the fall, their power would only increase. perry did not respond to multiple requests from cnn to respond to our report. i did catch up with h

helped to cover it up, and i quote, need to be tasked to audit over sea accounts at cia and national endowment you about the environment in trump's inner circle leading up to january 6th that, it's the british, it's antifa it's -- >> don you left out, italian satellites spying. >> jewish space lasers. >> i'm dead serious, though, and the chinese, and dominion voting machines. this is a level of conspiracy theory and i don't say this lightly that goes beyond the drunk uncle at thanksgiving and simply not becoming of a representative of the united states of a member of the united states house of representatives. and again, we can disagree politically. there's a marketplace of ideas in america, it's great we have two parties but this goes beyond partisan. this is silliness and craziness. you know, certainly, his constituents, this is what, you know, he's representing them and that's their choice but it's quite unfortunate that throughout what appears to be the republican caucus at the time, more than just a few people, these really broad and really damaging and dangerous conspiracy theories . >>

he texted dni needs to be tasked to audit their national endowment for democracy.position . perry did not respond to multiple are requests from cnn to respond to our report. and did catch up with him outside the capitol tuesday to ask if he had any explanation for his communication with mark meadows. he only responded heck no. brian noble, cnn, capitol hill. >>> and thanks for joining us. rosemary church. more of ththe breaking news coverage live from ukraine right after the break. ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) everyone knows eating well and exercise are a big part of losing weight. ww's news program actually teaches you how to do it. so i have a degree in nutrition and i always knew that healthy eating was important. ww helped me do it. ww has given me the tools to develop healthier habits for a lifetime. it's sustainable and it's doable. what's your favorite zeropoint food? mine is popcorn. mine is broccoli. ok, we can't be friends anymore. get you first 3 months free today at ww.com offer ends may 2nd. this is... ♪ this is iowa. we just haven't been properly introduced. say hello

he texted meadows dni needs to be tasked to audit their overseas accounts at cia and their national endowmentfrom perry, a source tells cnn meadows didn't approach radcliffe about those requests. perry was also insistent that they put jeffrey clark inspection to investigating voter fraud claims. perry introduced clark to trump. on december 26th, perry texted, mark, you should call jeff. i just got off the phone with him and he explained to me why the principle deputy won't work, especially with the fbi. they will view it as not having the authority to enforce what needs to be done. meadows responded, i got it. i think i understand. let me work on the deputy position. and perry replied, roger. just sent you something on signal. well, the committee has access to these text messages, stlerjsz access to any communication on encrypted apps like signal, that is part of why they asked perry to appear before the committee, something he has refused to do. meadows handed over these etexts to the committee and 2,000 have been obtained by cnn. they show meadows at the nexus of a campaign to prevent the c