but is the role of negro land to a negro the negro? as i am reading the conversations about blacks owning slaves, andslaves, and the way in which the relationship was commanding you talk about having, for a better word a made. >> what you said was cleaning lady. >> a cleaning lady. >> she can twice a week. >> came in through the front door. >> actually, she did. >> these are important distinctions. >> they are. >> the navigation of no space for people whose domestic world has been part of the only thing blacks could do at certain points in history to now have a domestic worker in your home and to not treat -- and there is a chasm economically. >> absolutely, and culturally they're would be a distinction. >> how do you navigate that space? >> how do i navigate it? >> as a young girl. >> well, my mother and father instructed us, more my mother because my father was at the office, they instructed us basically in the navigation. there are certain rules. we end had to make up our own. we were not allowed. mrs. blake was not allowed to make

and the negro said not us. no. he backed off because the negroes did not want to he could not sell it to white folks who might have still wanted our presence as what we are. people play with us. you are a wonderful play in the hand of a mighty people. you are a prey. watch this. now, we are 150 years out, but the worst thing about the day is we have fulfilled our prophesies time to be in bondage. you black people that are here, you teachers, i want you to look this up. they say the first slaves landed in america in 1619. but, if you really studied in the congressional library, first slaves were brought on a ship named jesus. under the captaincy of sir john hawkins. not in 1619, but in 1555. if you subtract 1555 from 1619, you get 64 years. when i was little, they had a quiz show called the $64 question. i know what i'm talking about. you were johnny-come-lately. it first started as a $64 question. then it went to $64,000. that's when you came in. how are you going to talk to the old man? [laughter] dr. farrakhan: 6

>> a free negro colony. that's almost as absurd as that main yak charles dar win theory of monkey copulation or whatever it is. i have no idea what that was. now i will admit i have been quick to jump on the lincoln bandwagon or should i say the lincoln conastoga covered wagon you have seen this daguerrotype? it's upside down. oh. >> i greatly apologize. larry: it's all right.as you sh. now it is lincoln trying to pass himself off as a member of the donor party. right, right, right? oh, sorry, poor taste. we continue to pray for their safe pass age. but that was before i heard mr. lincoln say this. >> i am not nor ever have been in favor of making voters or jurors of negros, nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to intermary with white people which i believe will forever forbid the two races living together on terms of social and political equality. larry: what the [bleep], lynnco? you said we're not going to be equal with you in stars, my stars and garters, i would not vote for you. and not just becaus

but is the goal of "negroland," to denegrofy the negro? unnegro the negro? as i'm reading there are conversations about blacks owning slaves and the way in which the relationship was, and then you talk about having, lacw of a better word, a made. but you called her -- what we said was a cleaning woman. she came twice a week. >> came in through the front door? >> actually, she did. >> these are important distinctions. >> theyhe are, absolutely.o >> 1/2 -- navigation of that space for people who domestic b work only thing blacks could do at certain points in our history to now have a domestic worker in your home. >> yes. >> and to not treat that domestic -- and there is a chasm economically. >> absolutely. culturally there are distinct schuss, absolutely. >> how do you navigate that space? >> how do i navigate? >> how did you do it as young girl and now as an adult. >> my mother and father instructed us, more my mother because my father was at the office but they instructed us basically in the navigation, there are rules. we, denise and i as children -- >> you

a negro man named about jerry. about 21 years of age. a red cast complexion with a scar over his eye. tolerable smith. he is artful. i have little doubt that he has procured false papers and will make for haiti. this is interesting because this is the same time that the president of haiti is making overtures to black americans to come and live in haiti. he professes to belong to the african vessel methodist. he has a variety of clothes that cannot be well described but they are generally good and he is fond of being well-dressed. a $10 reward taken in the district. they are want at their peril. he was seen on the road between washington and baltimore. this is the washington navy yard, an image from the side of the river. it is seen as fruitful for the wild shift -- wild fish and game. the navy yard has a variety of connections to the underground railroad. we will explore some of that as we go on. whereas my servant calling herself, strolling about the city, you must understand that our ancestors fought back in ways large and small. and t

en una bodega de philadelphia, las imÁgenes muestran a los sospechosos encapuchados y vestidos de negroando en la bodega. el incidente ocurriÓ este martes 27 de octubre un poco despuÉs de las ocho de la noche. los dos asaltantes, uno armado con un rifle entraron a la tienda amenazando a los empleados. segÚn el vÍdeo, el sospechoso apuntaba su arma al encargado de la caja registradora mientras su cÓmplice acorralado a los empleados. ya cuando se habÍa tomado el dinero, para que los ladrones esto no fue suficiente porque segÚn la policÍa los asaltantes robaron a los mismos empleados. la policÍa no ha confirmado la cantidad de dinero que se llevaron, tampoco se sabe en quÉ direcciÓn huyeron. ahora los detectives estÁn pidiendo la cooperaciÓn de la comunidad al resolver este caso. incidentes como estos suelen ocurrir a menudo, al momento hay 31 casos que no se han resuelto. al primer sospechoso se le describe como un hombre afroamericano con un fÍsico mediano vestido de negro y traÍa puesto un pantalÓn nike, botas negras, su cÓmplice vestÍa de negro con una chaqueta oscura y un logotipo no

like to consider us just more negroes. so we have gone from class to cast in that sentence. and although one is getting the sense of the parallels and pleasures and anxieties of maintaining to some degree economic but very much cultural and social as particularly through race which was viewed as class and cast on the bottom, i think many, many people in many groups are making -- make those kinds of negotiations continually. >> i was actually going to bring a part of the book where you're asking are we rich and are we upper class, there's a distinction between upper class african american and an upper-middle class, in a lot of sense to do with race. incomes of african americans versus white americans. it is a very power part of the book, i'm glad you brought it up. >> i was not to be deterred also. i wanted the answer to be yes. [laughter] >> i was struck by the way, if you disagree with this, i was struck by the way in which the black middle class of your childhood is described in a way that it seemed like a performance of

see now, you know when you call and negro, not a black man, but you call and negro who's bending andalse man, he said, will you negroes except to be separated? i will give you land in africa. we will back you up, give you what you need, you know. but you'll be on your own. but, but, but we will help you. and the negroes said, not us. we didn't lose nothing in africa. no. so we backed off of the negroes didn't want it and you probably couldn't sell it to white folks who might have still wanted our present as what we are. so people play with us. you are a wonderful pray in the hand of the mighty people. but you are just a prey. and that is not spelled pray. that is spelled prey. now watch this. now we are 150 years out, but the worst thing about today is, we have fulfilled our prophesies time to be in bonds. -- bondage. now, you black people that are here, you teachers, i want you to look this up. they say the first slave landed in america in 1619. but if you really study in the congressional library right in washington, first slaves were bought on a ship named jesus. under the captain

those achievements were reported the publication titled american negro in the world war.his book was published in 1919, and it reproduced correspondence from top officials of the american expeditionary forces and was generously illustrated to document the successes of black military personnel, and as a special adjunct to newton baker, scott was uniquely positioned to collect the raw whichor such by them, included a wealth of statistics on the strength of the ready response of negro draftees to the selective service calls as scott put it. this bottom slide shows dr. scott with members of his staff and his washington dc office. scott made a point of noting in his preface that or hundred thousand or more black men entered active military service. one of those 400,000 men was edward donahue pearson junior, a 19-year-old who served aboard the uss mount vernon, which was a troop transport that regularly cross the atlantic and did duty in the waters between the list channel and the day of this guy. -- bay of biscay. she was repeated by a german viewpoint -- u-boat on the fifth o

see, when you call a negro not a black man, but you call a negro who is bending and scratching -- withoes accept to be separated, i will give you land in africa. we will back you up and give you what you need, you know. but you'll be on your own. but we'll help you. and the negros said, not us. we didn't lose nothing in africa. no. so he backed off because the negroes didn't want it. and he probably couldn't sell it to white folks who might have still wanted our presence as what we are. some people play with us. you are a wonderful prey in the hand of a mighty people. but you are just a prey. and that is not spelled p-r-a-y. that's spelled p-r-e-y. now watch this. now we are 150 years up from me. but the worst thing about today is we have fulfilled our prophesied time to be in bondage. now, you black people that are here, you teachers, i want you to look this up. they say the first slaves landed in america in 1619. but if you really study in the first congressional library right here in washington, the first slaves were brought on a ship named jesus of leubank under the captain sea of

in the alliance that monta negro is really moving forward. have visited georgia, monta negro some, a couple of months ago, and i was able to see myself the progress it has made and is making -- >>> you have been listening to the nato secretary general discussing some of the aspects they have been discussing. mainly talking about georgia, and that nato will protect georgia. and called on russia to stop its threat to georgia. and a means of keeping us safe, as he said with the changes to nato, making it adapt politically and militarily, to continue to keep the world a safer place. he didn't talk about the issues of russia, but he earlier said that nato was ready and able to defend all allies including turkey against any threats, and criticized the escalation of military actions in syria as troubling. >>> in the meantime, let's move on to other news. sepp blatter has been suspended for 90 days by the organization's own ethics committee. the vice president has also been suspended. andy richardson has the latest on the crisis >> let's go fifa. >>

. >> va a dar mÁs relevante al mercado negro aunque no lo crea, porque vale imitar a las personas queedan acceder. les da permiso la gente, pero no todos saben eso, es una ciencia que tiene que saber cÓmo crecer su propia medicina. josÉ: esta ley establece normas para mÉdicos y requiere que la junta de california de prioridad a su recurso de investigaciÓn asÍ como identificar mÉdicos que han recomendado canaliza sus pacientes. del doctor tambiÉn confÍa que todo va a estar mejor, que va a ser una experiencia positiva a las personas al saber que van a tener un mejor cuidado y recomendaciones mÁs legÍtimas. aunque esta ley ha sido aprobada los que estÁn en contra afirman que no se

vigilancia que captura el momento de un robo, aparecen dos sospechosos vestidos de pies a cabeza de negrourriÓ el 27 de octubre poco despuÉs de las ocho de la noche. los dos asaltantes, uno armado con un rifle, entraron a la tienda amenazando a los empleados. , su cÓmplice acorralada a los empleados, los forzaba a que se tiraran al suelo, para los ladrones, esto no fue suficiente. la policÍa no ha confirmado la cantidad de dinero que los malhechores robaron. lo afortunado de este incidente es que no hubo heridos. estos incidentes suelen ocurrir a menudo, es el Últimos incidentes. al primer sospechoso se lo describe como un hombre afroamericano o hispano y tenÍa un pantalÓn nike, su cÓmplice vestÍa de negro. con uno pantalones adidas y con rayas grises, cualquier informaciÓn que tenga sobre este caso, llame los detectives del noreste. julio: un oficial de policÍa se encuentra hospitalizado, ocurriÓ hoy a la 1:30 de la maÑana, agentes investigaban un caso cuando el sospechoso intentÓ escapar del lugar, el pie del policÍa fue arrollado. el sospechoso se encuentra bajo custodia. el departamen

to thealled the negroes white house.when you call a negro, not a negroman, but you call a ,ho is bending and scratching with his head bent low, talking to the boss man. he said will you negroes except accept to beed -- separated? we will give you land in africa. we will back you up. we will give you what you need. but you be on your own. but we will help you. and the negroes said, not us. we lose nothing in africa. no. he backed off because the negroes did not want it and he probably could not sell it to white folks who might have still wanted our presence as what we are. people play with us. a wonderful client -- clay in the hand of a mighty people. but you are just prey. pray, itis not spelledpr is spelled prey. aw we are 150 years of from -- up from abe. but the worst thing about today is we have fulfilled our d time to be in bondage. now you black people that are here, i want you to look this up. slave landedfirst in 1619, but if you really study in the congressional library, right here in washington, the first ships

a blanco si no te portas bien, pasa de blanco a negro, el celeste es un color que te abre caminos. hace caso al horÓscopo sÍ, una cosa hablando de prosperidad y a abundancia ne dijo que le estaba cayendo al amor a la que se gaÓo los 4 millones. >>> cÓmo corren los chisme, mario, pero aquÍ estoy estudiando a un queso tes que la compaÑompaÑÑ antes que la compaÑÍa lo pida >>> tenemos una receta sencilla, porque tenemos ingrediente de temporada, champiÑones, hongos que hemos conseguido aquÍ local h , si se dan cuenta tenemos una carne que vamos a marinar, y crear una salsa asiÁtica, y champiÑones que tiene muchos de estos sabores. segÚn la cocina japonesa para re vl t saltar el sabor de la carne viene de la maÑo del champiÑon para ellos creamos esta receta y terminamos con un huevo frito para hacerlo mÁs interesante, una receta receta fascinante pa compartir con ustedes. >>> y ahora vamos al cine, con gran cis francisco cÁceres. ( ♪ mÚsica♪) >>> preparen sus palomitas de maÍz, cÓmo les llamen es en sus paÍses porque tenemos el estreno de el fin de semana, y el otro (nombre en inglÉs) a

what if black people had an app that told us places to avoid because they don't like negros there. >>you mean like america? >> not everywhere. >> there would be like we're undesirable there so we call it cracker shack. >> larry: hold on. >> or caucasian invasion. >> larry: i'm just saying if you're going to -- >> i don't want to avoid white people. it helps you avoid racist white people so you would type in hey cracker tracker, is it cool for me to shop at -- [multiple chatter] >> like, hey, cracker tracker is it cool to shop atted for 'at nordstrom and it would be like, negro, please. put the socks back. >> i have to read some of the -- not tweets or some of the i guess maybe they are tweets or texts they share. here's the first one. it says and there's an african american male 6'10", looking suspicious. >> what's he looking for, really? i'm interested. >> i don't care if you're white or black, tattoos on your neck, white or black i'm suspicious. a neck tattoo is scary. >> not at all. it's the pretty woman principle. where it's just like you can't be in the same store if you don't lo

one of these days, senator, the president of the united states will be a negro.rs later a kid born in this city in 1954, the year of thurgood's legal march, became a writer and that kid now a grown man would find himself rolling through the fields of journal sin from charleston, west virginia, to pittsburgh to boston massachusetts, to the "washington post", in washington. the kid, now a man and a writer had an inkling that the senator from chicago, in 2007, might win the 2000 election, so the kid who became the man and the writer went out and tracked it down and african-american butler stefan rochon, after the story that the kid born in 1954, wrote , the kid who became the man who became the writer, stefan rochon was hired as a technical advisor to the movie that the hollywood movie producers started to make in 2012. one day, stefan rochon was in the white house. he bumped into the negro president who barbara ross had predicted would be in the white house. [applause]. >> that president asked stefan rochon what he was up to. he said i have just been hired to be th

i say every negro of live is a star. sorry. i say black people must understand even those denied as less than an hour just as important as those as more than. it is a big bowl of jello. we'll promote the with horrible consequences that is field to the logic but we must understand but it is awful chocolate vanilla right now in gentrification israel. but james baldwin in the '60s with that urban renewal of negro removal and until we grapple with a consequence from the earth again blood dash urban demography we will not see how they are drained from the spaces. i love barack obama what he represents, the beauty of his family, the integrity of his voice, but we must call into account when asked when running for president what would dr. king say to you of what would you recommend? he would hold us accountable all according to the principles of democracy to is a change doesn't happen from the top down but from the bottom-up. how would we be bad batches even more reason to stand up to love us in public. we did hear pull up your bootst

las ofertas que esperan para el viernes negro estÁn excluidas del plan price match.presidenta tiene ciertas restricciones en artÍculos que se pueden separar en el sistema de apartados la mejor recomendaciÓn antes de ir de compras es que y cite la pÁgina web de la tienda por departamentos y busque el listado de excluidos asÍ avanzar en el proceso y evitarÁ dolores de cabeza. ♪ ♪ julio: muy bien de inmediato conectamos con eduardo nuestro meteorÓlogo y oceanógrafo con la Última informaciÓn del huracÁn joaquÍn. buenas noches. eduaro: buenas noches, amigos vamos a comenzar con esto luego hablamos del huracÁn las temperaturas homogÉneas, lluvia llovizna intermitente. las mÁximas estuvieron en 62, 65 condiciones otoÑales con es tiempo la brisa esta noche un poco fuerte, a ratos hasta 25 millas/hora algunos nublados han continuado la lluvia mÁs persistente sobre new jersey, maryland, esta noche todavÍa queda mÁs espacio imposibilidad de lluvia. es lo que tenemos en el pronÓstico hay advertencia de inundaciones costeras debido bÁsicamente en la brisa del este que se pronosti

post racial is post-negro. it mean post-black. thought we had been there, done black. thought he had finished it. now obama has been elected, we're good. we've wiped our hands of blackness, no more responsibility. is he responsible for that? of course not. but what he is responsible for is not in, i think, with great diplomacy understanding that there's not much he could be critical of white america about in this country. because they wasn't going to have it. at a fundraiser in san francisco, mr. obama, president obama, then-senator obama said, hey, when stuff gets tough, some white folk of a particular white class orientation get guns, are bitter, you turn to their religion, and he got beat down. and he knew then never again to speak ill of white brothers and sisters in america. why? because people are chagrined when even a so-called ostensibly biracial, half-white man makes a comment about white america. that lets us know, no, you are still bear sued as a black -- perceived as a black man. on the flip side, what president obama has done relentlessly is to chide and d

i am saying every negro alive is a star.black people must understand even people denied and seen as less than are just as important as those who are seen more than. the respectability of politics is a big bowl of jello and the man who promoted it deals with horrible consequences of his alleged activity. that is the ultimate logic of respectability, politics in america, and urban america shouldn't be privileged about others. but we talk about d.c. statehood it might have been chocolate hood but it is mixed now. gentrification is real. james baldwin in the 1960s to k kenneth clark said urban renewal meant negro removal. and until we grapple with that we will not see how black people are being systematically drained from the urban spaces. i love barack obama, i love what he represents, i love the beauty of his family, the integrity of this voice, if we love him seriously we must call him to account. when barack obama was running for president wolf blitzer asked him what would dr. king say to you and what would he recommend and

, me dijo que en ese tapete negro es donde se iba a parar larry hernÁndez.os abogados, de los testigos. es prÁcticamente el juicio de fin de aÑo. al regreso, vamos a hablar de la familia porque ayer tuve comunicaciÓn con doÑa manuela y tuve comunicaciÓn con kenia, me contaron que estaban haciendo las nueve de la noche y si esperaban que llegara hoy el cantante. veronica: muchas gracias, orlando. cobertura completa de despierta amÉrica. vamos a una pausa. alan: muchas gracias, orlando. veronica: esta es la imagen que estÁbamos esperando, las llegada de larry hernÁndez. ya volvemos. ♪ ♪ alan: seguimos con este asunto de larry hernÁndez. ya llegÓa newberry y comienza el juicio. veornica: se desincorpora la transmisiÓn, larry hernÁndez se llegÓ a carolina del sur, tenemos las imÁgenes del momento en el que llega con una cobija verde. esta cuenta que estÁ viendo es preparada precisamente por la prisiÓn, tiene una pequeÑa... una pequeÑa malla donde van adentro los prisioneros, larry hernÁndez no venÍa solo, tenía otro prisionero, este es el momento y aquÍ estÁ la

you will be pleased to know i have taken the first step in doing something about the isn't yet negro child in the comic strip in the week of july 29th. i have drawn an episode which i think will please you. kindest regards, charles m. schulz. he was initially hesitant about integrating both stripped because he didn't know he could write such a character. so he didn't want to be patronizing as well but what happened was schulz and harriet exchanged correspondence and harry it had some african-american friends and neighbors right to him encouraging him and what resulted was the introduction of franklin to the strip. charles schulz was also good friends with ronald reagan when he was governor of california so we have a lot of correspondence between shultz and reagan, not only when reagan was governor but when he was president. schulz was also involved, we have some photographs of him visiting the white house and meeting president jimmy carter and there is a ceremony to talk about the easter seals. our collection is open to all sorts of researchers, we work from kids doing their history

academy, i'm consciously reminded of the words of my ancestor, who asked, would you negro?n educated the answer, nigger. that is what a white man called him, a nigger. i was a nigger without a phd, and now i will be a nigger with a phd. the degrees obtained, all of it accolades, the balls of their blood will be of no progress to their people. they will be of no progress to their people, if they do not have knowledge. what i want you to take away from here today is the only way we accomplish whatever we establish, the only way we will be able to keep it is if the are value system is -- our value system is rooted in self knowledge. thank you. plublack power. >> i need a video, y'all. all right. we are now moving into a section that is very important, very important to me, very important to all of you here, which is the women. let's give it up for the women. women for justice. [applause] we had two powerful sisters that you will be hearing from. arst, we are going to watch video. immediately after the video, you will hear from the president of naacpeat d.c. chapter -- d.c. cha

especially the black colleges, you have to know that you are not a plantation to produce more dumb negroes with degrees. you have to make the colleges teach the things that will make young people builders instead of beggars. meet me tomorrow at the jw marriott, 11:00. we want to talk about what his next -- is next. until then, oh god, you have made me so happy today just to look into your beautiful faces. [applause] i want you, when you leave here, to go home to your wives and your families. before you leave, i want you to greet the people around you, hug them and tell them, i love you. embrace your native indigenous people and tell them, we love you. our mexican families, embrace them and tell them you love them. from this day forward, this day of a demand for justice will never end until justice is ours. today is the beginning of that movement that will never end. all local organizing committees, you have to stay focused and keep working. it's not over, it has just begun. thank you for listening. >> come on, brothers and sisters, let's put our hands together for the honorable minister lo

. >> muchas personas tienen mucha informaciÓn de tu identidad, y la venden asÍ al mercado negro por millonespre trato de encontrar lugares seguros para que no pase eso. claudia: la organizaciÓn de posibilidades reales esta avisando a la comunidad y estÁ destruyendo instrumentos que contienen valiosa informaciÓn. >> inclusive tarjetas de crÉdito, cuentas de banco, contraseÑas para entrar al correcto electrÓnico. claudia: leticia sabe la pesadilla que han enfrentado varios esos amigos. claudia botero noticias univisiÓn 14. ♪ ♪ ramÓn: bueno, llegó el momento de adentrarnos a las jugadas y goles, adelante raÚl te escuchamos. raÚl: saludos a todos en casita! vÁmonos hasta el coloso de santa Úrsula. las Águilas abrieron el marcador con un rebote. cuatro minutos despuÉs empatÓ el jaguar. para diego de latorre quien controla. y arrancaba en el segundo tiempo, arroyo, el ecuatoriano. dos a uno gana el amex. el barza ante el equipo andaluz, centro dentro del Área. escuchemos las palabras del defensa, gerard piquÉ. gerard piquÉ: en cinco o 10 minutos nos han metido dos goles. raÚl: agüero recorta hacia

brocha delgada para trazar la figura en blanco y los hojas y boca negra y no puede ser solamente negrohow me habia soplado la nariz y viene joel, me iba a tomar una foto me dice limpiate la nariz y me lo dijo normal y ya estÁ >>> y aunque a veces se agradece la comida entre los dientes, sÍ comemos algo que preparo james y sonrÍes y traes el pedazo >>> por la maÑana nosotros tomamos desayuno y tienes los done tes limpios es lo normal >>> son cosas que se debe agradecer >>> cuando hay mÁs confianza es menos difÍcil hacerlo >>> yo tenÍa una que no voy decir >>> pero siempre se agradece vamos a la pausa en seguida celia la serie sigue arrasando y hoy pedro le confiesa es su amor a celia nosotros tenemos al avance no se lo pierdan >>> nosotros en la cocina hoy reparamos una receta que rompeÁa un rÉcord guiness sÍ una ensalada de quinoa que no se la pueden perder >>> estamos con el mono kini mono cÓmo estas en animacion >>> me imagino bien >>> di rÁpido por favor >>> quÉ >>> por favor.... >>> por favor forme lema >>> tengo un producto ga ra cuando dijo un nombre >>> a nombre de cientaceite >

one of these days, senator, the president of the united states will be a negro.years later, a kid born in this city in 1954, the year of thurgood an end march, became a writer. that kid, now of grown men, would find himself rolling through the fields of journalism in a charleston, west region yet to pittsburgh, pa. to boston, mass. to the washington post in washington. the kid, now what man and a writer, had an inkling that the senator from chicago might win the 2000 election. you went down and tracked down an african-american but there. stephan roussan after the story that the kid born in 1954 road, the kid who became the man who became the writer, was hired as a technical adviser to the movie, the hollywood movie producers started to make in 2012. one day, he was in the white house. he bumped into the negro president who barbara ross had predicted would be in the white house. the president asked stefan what he was up 2. i was hired to be the technical adviser, stopped in the white house today because i wanted to get a little gift for the writer for wil haygood

that it was an act of gross injustice, the jury having given the white man permission to knock the negro down without fear of molestation. in lexington virginia the bureau agents reported that a law named jc johnson mortally wounded patrick thompson of freedmen. incidentsnot isolated and occurred everywhere throughout the state. sydney smith reported that charles murray, a black man had gone into the county in search of his son and was nearly murdered. writing to his boss that a black man had come in while writing to him and had been wounded by a group of white men because they refused to pay the banjo for them. the bureau ahead for york and james city county's in may of that were to not for the controlling hand of the bureau and military up readies, i'm satisfied the whites would treat them in the most unfair and unjust map -- unjust manner. a reporting how blacks felt towards whites, he said blacks were very fitter and were suspicious. 1867, the same man reported whites in the neighboring counties treated blacks harshly and cruelly, noting that free people are compelled to call their e

on the forefront as one of the national co-conveners for the justice or else movement, he is not a negrolutionary black preacher, a great disciple of jesus. please help me to bring to podium at this time the reverend jamal bryant, the senior pastor of empowerment temple ame. let's bring him on with a round of applause. >> i bring you greetings on behalf of the name that is above every name, that at the name of jesus christ, every knee must bow and every tongue must confess. if there are any born-again christians who are here, would you give god glory even now? we stand not just by ourselves sir walter raleigh said that you can see further when you stand on the shoulders of giants. i want to warmly welcome to this commemoration the families of those who have lost their loved ones at the hands of aggressive policing and a militarized police force. would you help me warmly welcome the father of michael brown who comes to address you now. come on, give him a big hand as he comes. >> how is everyone? peace and love. the family just want to just thank everyone for all the support. we want to t

and he bumped into the negro president who barbara ross had predicted would be in the white house.applause] the president asked what he was up to. he said,to. he said, i have just been hired to be a technical advisor to the butler. and i stopped in the white house because i wanted to get a little gift for the writer for we will be a good wrote the story. the negro president who barbara ross predicted when turned on his heels and went back and his officer came out. he said he did something in the blue other case encased in velvet. he gave it to stefan's sean who said, thank you, mr. president. i know for a fact will love this. the president said, think you will love it, too. they gift that the kid born in the year of thurgood in 1954 perceived from the negro president who barbara ross had predicted is the presidential a pen that i have taken from out under lock and key in my home and brought here tonight and signed every book that you will leave here with this evening. [applause] nothing, nothing is more personal than deciding who you are going to dedicate your book to. showdown has

los apuÑalan los arrastran ni siquiera las disparan gran caballos y vender su carne en el mercado negro> durante el allanamiento las autoridades federales tambiÉn encontrarÁn explosivos. granadas y otras municiones agregan con esas pruebas las autoridades esperan que los responsables reciban la sanciÓn es que dictamine la ley. florida se presentan cargos por cada animal futuro de esos hombres es incierto y de los animales, alcanzaron a ser rescatados y tendrÁ la libertad que nunca tuvieron. >> malas noticias para los seguidores de la revista playboy mas desnudos a sus pÁginas. >>y porque malas. (risas) >>la revista playboy la pared de la batalla pÚblica se anunciÓ que inició su pÁgina web retirando los desnudos ahora para tambiÉn en la ediciÓn impresa. las modelos del prÓximo aÑo no poseerÁn totalmente sin ropa pero si es en ascensores que atraerÁn a los lectores. recomendÓ hoy en las aerolÍneas no llevar baterÍas recargables y no recargables en sus maletas porque pueden provocar incendios que me solicitÓ que la publicaciÓn y el personal terrestre reporte todo tipo de arresto y explosio

the forefront of the justice or else movement, he is not a negro preacher. this is without a doubt a black preacher, a great disciple of jesus. these help me bring to the podium at this time the reverend jamaal bryant, the senior pastor at emmanuel amy. -- ame. let's bring him on with a round of applause. >> i bring you greetings on the name on behalf of other name, that is the name of jesus christ . every knee must doubt -- bow and every tongue must confess. if there are any born-again christians here, would you give god the glory now? we stand not just by ourselves. it is said that you can see further when you stand on the shoulders of giants. i want to formally welcome to this commemoration the families of those who have lost their loved ones at the hands of aggressive policing and a militarized police force. me warmly welcome the father of michael brown, who comes to address you now, give him a big hand as he comes. [applause] >> how is everyone? peace and love. just thank everyone for all the support. i want to thank farrakhan for inviting us. -- start