fine cut festival of films is generously provided by the bridges larson foundation and by the national endowment for the arts, on the web at arts.gov. [woman breathing heavily] mama? [baby fussing] [indistinct chatter] [person coughing] [man speaking on tv] [phone chiming] [engine sputtering] [men speaking indistinctly] shh. [zhao coughing] [birds chirping] [brake screeches] [brake screeches] [coughing] [both exhale] [zhao coughing] [coughs] [zhao coughing] [engine sputters, stops] [zhao coughing] [zhao coughing] [breathing heavily] [secret blows] [baby fussing] [girvocalizing on radio] snowie: hey. [girl vocalizing] [clattering] girl: there. [indistinct]. there we go. oh. you probably want some tea, huh? this cup for you. this means we have to leave, doesn't it? [door closes] [indistinct chatter] man: next. name? name? i see you're a little slow, huh? well, no worries. we got work for people like you, too. i'll just need to get some form of identification. unfortunately, that's just not gonna cut it. man 2: come on, feller. some of us ain't got all day. is this some kind of joke? beat it. moron

fine cut festival of films" is generously provided by the bridges larson foundation and by the national endowment for the arts, the web at arts.gov. teacher: by the end of this week, i want you all to choose one thing unique about you and write one paragraph about it. on friday, everybody will share with the class. so who can tell me what it means to be unique? amelia? amelia: being unique means being different from everyone else. teacher: very good. other ideas, anyone? girls: ♪ let's go swing a rope again, up and up and down again swing it out and swing it in down and up and down again let's go swing a rope again up and up and down again down and up and up and down 'cause everyone can find-- ♪ boy: let me guess. amelia and jane. both: nope. jane: got any ideas? amelia: we've been to new york. jane: so has sunny. amelia: we've been on the drop of death. jane: lots of people have been on the drop of death. both: we like to sing. amelia: wait, jane, i don't think we can put that. jane: why not? amelia: because we both like to sing. jane: so? amelia: so it's not unique. jane: you like to draw. amel

they have now a psychic which is the national endowment for democracy. i worked at the state department back in the 1980s here in washington, some of my colleagues and i had this great idea. what should we be promoting, what we should be promoting democracy? democracy is the thing we ought to be promoting with . it's good to have you all here to help celebrate the launching of a program with a vision and a and a noble purpose. a national endowment for democracy is just as we've been told, more than bipartisan, the establishment of the national endowment goes right to the heart of america's faith in democratic ideals and institutions. it offers hope to people everywhere. again, that was to boot up, it would have phone delays on i didn't get a 2nd because i'm younger kids, but some of them have so as the silly full, the fione against the tyranny and no going at the event. if we did it, i mean that i singly goop in, in mando, since somebody had a cool man, one of the day, the electric ceiling, they go everybody, christmas the buddha. but he so nobody choir

a national endowment for democracy is justice. we've been told more than bipartisan the establishment of the national endowment goes right to the heart of america's faith and democratic ideals and institutions. it offers hope to people everywhere again that a studio will enormous to boot up. it would have phone delays that on the bottom. they didn't get a 2nd cuz i'm younger kids, but some of it was the 74. the tony aliens, it's uni and don't go i'm not even if we can did it. i mean that i singly goopy nimble and go, since somebody had a cool man, one of the day, the electric ceiling, they go out, nobody can question us the buddha, but he said, nobody question go, was he out toner more certain non governmental organization. mm . so oregon is that sort of a little alchemy alita millichef, that deep key fee antibiotic. yeah, you got it. my alpha e phone, the promotional back home that i somebody can know he li, she did you go build a some young with talk the casa dog. yeah. no equal guy, so maybe they, they cheated him in union. don

they had now a psychic, which is this national endowment for democracy. i worked at the state department back in the 1980s. karen washington, some of my colleagues and i had this great idea, what should we be promoting, what we should be promoting democracy? democracy is the thing we ought to be promoting a ah, she was doing good learning tomorrow. i think a kitchen, ah, it's good to have you all here to help celebrate the launching of a program with a vision and a and a noble purpose. a national endowment for democracy is just as we've been told, more than bipartisan, the establishment of the national endowment goes right to the heart of america's faith and democratic ideals and institutions. it offers hope to people everywhere. again that a studio lenora's to boot up. it would have phone delays on departed, they can get a 2nd cuz i'm younger key. but some of the facility full, the tony aliens, it's uni and no go. i'm not even if we did it. i mean that i singly loop in bondo, since somebody had a cool man or the day, the electric ceiling, they go, everyb

the national endowment for democracy is justice. we've been told more than bipartisan the establishment of the national endowment goes right to the heart of america's faith and democratic ideals and institutions. it offers hope to people everywhere again that a studio will enormous to boot up. it would have fun to list it on the product they didn't come today. so because i'm younger kids, but some of the facility for the tony aliens, it's uni and no go. i'm not even if we can do this. i mean that i single group in, in mando, since somebody had a cool man already day, the electorate ceiling, they go, everybody can quit us for buddha. but he said, nobody question goal was the toner move, sir, non governmental organization. mm hm. so oregon is, it's sort of a little out for me, alita mila shaped id keeping antibiotic. yeah. you got it. my alpha e phone, the probate go back home. good. i somebody cannot be live. she did. you go pretty, you know, that kind of young with i saw the name casa dover. yeah. noise. who did i so maybe they, the

. >> well, what i know is that after "the hill" column ran, i was contacted by the national endowmentsay that they are withdrawing any further funding of the global disinformation index. and that's a commendable decision because the index was, in my view, overtly biased. ranked the ten most dangerous sites for disinformation and included virtual -- all of them were virtually conservative or libertarian sites, some of the most popular among conservatives. included a site just law professors who would talk about cases and give their own take. and the index itself used terms that were so subjective they were almost beyond definition that they would rank these sites with. and so they listed the huffington post as among the most reliable, and then for the most risky, listed all these conservative and libertarian sites. now, there is still a lot of questions that remain. the national endowment has said that they didn't get any direction from the biden administration to fund this, but i've asked them whether they informed the administration that they were funding it. they have also said they

they had now a psychic, which is this national endowment for democracy. i worked at the state department back in the 1980s here in washington, some of my colleagues and i had this great idea. what should we be promoting, what we should be promoting democracy? democracy is the thing we ought to be promoting. i with it's good to have you all here to help celebrate the launching of a program with a vision and a and a noble purpose. a national endowment for democracy is just as in the country whose geopolitical foreign policy orientation is not sufficiently pro american, we would throw those people in jail. it would be illegal, but we do the same thing elsewhere in the world where we promote various political forces, various angie owes various election activities and things of the sort. and then with a straight face, we say, oh, we're not interfering in politics. we're just promoting democracy. but democracy always means who are the people who are going to listen to washington on a geopolitical level, whiska mold, a low reflect that mean change that they can

. - [announcer] major funding for reel south was provided by etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media and by south arts. additional funding for "mossville: when great trees fall" was provided by: [laid-back blues music] ["man done wrong" by valerie june] ♪ [sizzle sound] [dt thumpi] - we dburial siteand headones and weocated ilouisiana. pretty f me was e moville ar, you kn? i bury lotta pple come ota mossvle. mossvills not a bisettleme, it's a smcommunity. but lotta pele do di [machiry whirrg] [dark foboding mic] [axe chopping] - [m] oncehere was commity found by freslaves oignt piano music] whlived in pce and happiness; a thriving community. we raised our own food. we looked out for one another. we insisted. [ax chopping] [poignt piano sic] [sger humming] yoknow, th's gone. it's a gone. shed oveand [spes faintl. [eerie feboding sic] inger huing] [people chattering] [birds chirping] - we hustlin' ballright no see whoot the mt bas. don't ve until the ball move. javon, htle. don'move 'ti you t the ball. whever theall go, u goet it, y hear me? do

r >> well, gabe, we reached out to the national endowment for te democracy. they told us that the grants given to gdi were very narrowly focused on an initiative to identif y and combat d the disinformation flowing from n authoritarian regimes, particularly china. well, that would be nice if that's what it was doing. doing. an and your response to that? i you know, i think money is certainly fungible and our reporting is not directly linked. link state department money directly to domestic attempts to fight disinformation. fight but first amendment lawyers f and members of congress inirst f itself have raised concerns over the fact that the government should fund anis organization that is involved in thi ds sort of domestic activity, even if the globaldisr disinformation index is operatingmation indexs domet and overseas to fight what they determined to behe determine to be disinformation. you' isn't it wharet you're trying to say just so everyone understand s the money goes into so a pot. so when you say it's fungible, right? if if they're creating a blackli

fine cut festival of films" is generously provided by the bridges larson foundation and by the national endowment for the arts, on the web at ts.gov. woman:o i can ahead a, , dive io what wfound in threport. we did nd that you have dyslexia and that that is pointing to a lot of the difficulties you have when it comes to reading, and we also found that you have difficulties wi attention, so we did nd adhd, so we would say that that is also contributing to a lot of the difficulties that you're likely having. is there anything that you wanted to add, dr. nulty, before i move on? nulty: one thing that's important to recognize is the fatiing fact of ad it's li your brain is having to rk hardethan oth people' to block out the dogs barking and the cars going by and just whatever noises there are, and you're capable of blocking them out but at a cost, and that's cognitive fatigue. woman two: right. mm-hmm. this is 16 pages of things about my brain. ok. so the reason i'm here is because "afton is currently struggling to meet her foreign language requirement in her undergraduate studies at usc." understate

funneled hundreds of thousands of dollars through the global engagement center as well as the national endowmenteavily backed by the state department to an entity called the global disinformation index secretly complying black list of conservative media outlets and feeding those to advertising companies with the intent of defunding and shutting down the free and independent press. so our series has essentially linked taxpayer dollars to efforts to target the first amendment. >> laura: well, miranda, the state department has be the site of so much mischief, and that's to put it kindly, over the decades. i mean, since i worked for the reagan administration, that's how long ago it goes back, state department's been a problem. and now we have definitive evidence, do we not? >> yeah, we do, and fantastic reporting by gabe and the examiner. it's what we know anyway, but it's just seeing that the state department, the government, is expressing descent spending someone on doing that and doing it on the guise of stamping out disinformation. disinformation is whatever the government decides it is, and tha

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

. - [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

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(malannounce majofunding r this pgram was proved by the national endowment for the humanities-- exploring the human endeavor-- cal humanities a state of open mind california community foundation, the w.k. kellogg foundation, the ralph m. parsons foundation, the los angeles city council heritage fund. [inspiring music] ♪ ♪ (woord) in boomi 1940s l angeles the poli departmt wasa smalforcin a bigity. itept orr th a brul and bied hand.black d white fice could not ride in the se patrolars, anthe city feblack poce oicers we restricd to worng in t newton visionin south ctral the het of the blaccounity. (bl) were tolly segrated. buthe mo blacks got in or on the departnt we cld begin to bri chang about. m bradlewas e of theingleade in bnging abt change oodard) this w the pole departnt th tom braey joinein 1940. it was aivil-serce jobthat pai$170 a mth and prided theeans r bradley to marry his gh-schoosweethea ethel e arnold anstart a mily. (bdley) the dertment h a repation for thtreatmenof black the cit it w somethi th i was derminedthat i wted to gon theob to try tchange tt attitu. the rst time e

i and chair of the national endowment for humanities. i am here to welcome you tonight and to say happy arts and humanities month. i would like to quickly just say thank you to our senior deputy chair, tony mitchell, whose voice you heard speaking to you and asking me, come to the stage. thank you, tony. i'm delighted. welcome you to our 2022 jefferson lecture in the humanities. the first lecture we've been able to host in over three years. thank you for joining us on this crisp fall. we are here tonight on land that has seen change and at the same has been preserved to allow us the opportunity reflect on an important period time this land is the traditional homelands of the and people who thrived in a pre-colonial metropolis along with their neighbors, the piscataway and monkey peoples who continue to live here today. this land is now known as the grounds of president lincoln's where abraham lincoln took refuge from the summer heat in this place. he worked on the emancipation proclamation, which declared the freedom of many enslaved per

amica reframedprovided by open siety fouations acton family giv ing, park foundat ion, the national endowmentd logan foundati on. ♪ ♪ sol: when we capture stories that are in our line ageorn our counity, we have much better unrstandinof who w are. and think that 's the oy way 've surved as humans , li we telstor ie ♪ ♪ myame is s g uy. i'm e direct of the deatof my twfath er myyou knowbackgrou is a mixed race. my paren are botameric ans. m from utate nework, e's bornew ish.father fm kansasity, missou, a blk mabut i ew up a sll tow inritish cumbia,an ada, lled gra for . very sma community not verse inwhat wwod y traditional ways now but diverse in, in experie nce and in kind of the way that ople wan d tocare f eacot her. al, a safela ce which i ink for lot of my broths and si ers gring up iamer ic ifou're sa yocan takeis ksyou can plore,ou can think n ask quti ons. yocan get tside ofhat is your kno environ nt.and that what i ink hashaped, aped me e mo st. this, is bodi'm inwhili'm mi xe thworld haonly eveseen meor approhed me aa ack ma wh you're rn in is count as ala m anthere's is thinghat ts

s. agency for international development, usa id and also the national endowment for democracy. the any d, one of the co founders of the any d, i'll in weinstein told the washington post, that it was created to do basically what the cia had done previously. but to do it out more covert, more overly in the open and the entity and usa i. d spent tens of millions of dollars funding opposition groups that opposed this on the nice to government and the elected president, daniel ortega. and of course, anyone who knows the, the more recent history of nicaragua, going back to the 1980s knows that this is not new united states in the 1980s through the ca, armed and trained terrorists the conferences they, they burned down schools and hospitals, according to one of their former leaders, they used terrorism as a systematic tactic. they put the cia help the controls put mines in the porch to blow up nicaragua, ports. so for many people, nicaragua, unfortunately, it wasn't surprising to see that the u. s. government returned to those same tactics that it had used in the 1980s, so that the st

policy of the site it is written funding for this site us agency for international development national endowmentracy usa the bureau for democracy from the task force stratcom is called the expert group, which was created in april of the fifteenth year of the european, foreign policy service, and to quote here to resist disinformation campaigns from russia with a group of work - this is about 400 journalists and experts from its target countries. this is azerbaijan, armenia, belarus , georgia, moldova, ukraine and russia, the company pharm biotest, which has already been mentioned and in the milestone was the laboratory of this company. these materials were hidden there, from there they exported. let's see the death factory in the milestone so the locals. they called the clinical center pharm biotest, which worked in the city until the liberation. in 2022 . here, in three more laboratories in the severodonetsk region, since 2014, people have been tested with drugs that have serious side effects . even clinics in third world countries refused such experiments, but in ukraine, for a small fee, volu

doubt blacklisting conservative media organizations according to the washington examiner the national endowment humanities took $345,000 from our state department and gave it to this british misinformation group and it blacklists includes examiner themselves the federalist oa and newsmax daily wire reason in the new york post. seriously, could it be any more biased? they want them to be aware of the risks of spending money on these dangerous sites. in other words pushing for a boycott. lobbying to stop the disinformation outfit with jim jordan tweeting wise is state department using your tax dollars to find out this information tracking group secretly trying to defund conservative media. we showed you last week help police in east policy ohio outrageously -- evan lambert four trying to cover a press conference and then blamed him for provoking a physical confrontation. guess what, the charges were dropped in ohio attorney general says a reporter was lawfully present at a press conference called by the governor of the state. lambert now says to all those that have shared the video of the harassm

tonight we can report that the national endowment for democracy have cut ties with gdi.ow the left is going to work hard to get what they want as far as suppressing dissenting views. they're going to work hard to continue to do that and we will work hard to expose it. that's it for us tonight. remember it's america now and forever. remember to check me out on instagram and twitter. greg gutfeld takes it all from here. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> greg: happy glorious monday, everybody. what a gorgeous audience. i don't say that to just any audience. meet me later. so president biden arrived in ukraine early mondayng

finally, an alumna at the national endowment for democracy. she was trending and partnership coordinator where she worked events in civil society capacities to play a vital role in democratic transition to strengthen his political presentation. before we start, i would like to let you all know q&a is available. we will have an ipad out later and you can ask q&a online. when we think about iran, we think about the murder as a ticking point but when you look back there's a number of things that led to a point of no return whether it was the shootdown of ukrainian airliner with 76 on board. iranian -- and a buddy protests -- bloody protests. author of your countries have faced tyrants but there was a tipping point. what led to that point of no return for your respective country? >> in venezuela, 2017. the point of no return was when the supreme court issued two rulings, having the power of the branch to the executive branch, there was a moment where venezuela said we cannot handle this anymore and then venezuela went to the streets to protest and

national endowment for democracy have cut ties with gdi. we know the left is going to work hard to get what they want as far as suppressing dissenting views. they're going to work hard to continue to do that and we will work hard to expose it. that's it for us tonight. remember it's america now and forever. remember to check me out on instagram and twitter. greg gutfeld takes it all from here. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> greg: happy glorious monday, everybody. what a gorgeous audience. i don't say that to just any audience. meet me later. so president biden arrived in ukraine early monday morning. not only were the ukrainians surprised, but so was joe. he was told by his handlers he was headed to disney world. it was a surprise visit ahead of the one-year anniversary of russia's invasion. there he announced an additional half billion in u.s. assistance. you know, i'm thinking it would have been great if russia attacked east palestine. ouch. because then they would get the money and the president -- moving on. but this dominates headlines t

we are honored to introduce the chair of the national endowment for the humanities, shelly