seems to have happened, the new york times essentially is run by nicole hannah jones which is seekingcancel peopleol routinely and everybody is supposed to reflect the altar of nicole hannah jones and if you don't, you might find yourself on your butt. if you cross the line which the line can move at any time you find yourself out. you could be the editorial page editor and find yourself out of a job because you have a marriage from a generic op-ed by the u.s. senator, you can be donald mcneil and the science writer for the new york times and find yourself out of a job because on a school trip a while ago you said to a student that there are certain uses of the n-word not the same as other uses of the n-word and the newspaper can essentially fire you after the ground flop. thisisl. comes to this nature oa bunch of liberals who runs these institutions. the problem is liberals didn't have the courage of their own conviction for the radicals. we may agree with a lot of these policies but you don't get to destroy individual rights and freedoms and freedom of the press and the public toal

todd: former unc professor nicole hannah-jones named to the list of 100 most up influential people in619 project when she says is not to depict accurate rendering of history. dr. karol swain joins you now. spanks for being here. i want to read a portion of what "time" has to say and this reads, quote: this may be some effect of nicole's greatest work. the 1619 project and the analysis of history of slavery in the u.s. but it's certainly not the sum of in her light the wounds of america's original and subsequent sins are laid bare what's your reaction. >> look at the source. listed along with prince harry britney spears and other people that are progressives. so this award goes to a person who follows the in the tradition of howard zen. she has created a false narrative of america that is impacting the country because her 1619 project was quickly adopted by over 4500 schools. and so, if the award is for advancing marxism and anti-americanism, she deserves it. todd: dr. swain, i think we can all agree she has been influential. >> yes. todd: we have been talking about her for some time n

i think it is quite unfortunate, if not tragic, the individuals like nicole hannah jones and cornellare better known than thomas sowell. i think he quite frankly has written circles around those individuals. they be all of them combined together. the range and the depth and the rigor of his thinking is something that i don't think they come close to matching. so, one of the reasons i wrote the book is to raise awareness to the younger generation. >> jason riley with his book, maverick, state -- sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> washington journal continues. host: we are back and we are joined by jessica mendoza and samantha laine perfas

the new york times is essentially defacto run by the nicole hannah jones wing, extraordinary censorioustrizes for it and if you gotten again-- -- the editorial page editor james bennett out of a job because you had the termerity to run a generic op-ed by a senator. you can be donald mcneil and the science writer for the new york times and out of a job because on a school trip a while ago you said to a student that there were certain uses of the n-word not the same as a uses of the n-word and they can fire you after a ground swell. again, this comes to the nature of a punch of liberals that run this. new york times was always liberal, liberal for decades. the problem is liberals didn't have the courage of their own convictions saying to the radicals, listen, again, we may agree with you on a lot of policies, but you don't get to destroy individual rights and individual freedoms and freedom of the press and the ability to think broadly, you don't get to destroy that in the name of your agenda, but liberals are embarrassed of a lot of the things. liberals have gone along, because the decide

. >> well, you referenced the 1619 project nicole hannah jones is the founder of that, here is a little bit from her describing it. >> we argue with this project that august of 1619 is our true founding year and that black americans as much as these men said in monument around capital city, i see the nation's true founding father. that that is our legacy and inheritance and in doing so in this 400th year that 1619 project will force us to tell the truth about who we are as a nation and who we can be and in doing so that we will stop hiding from our sins but confront them and work to make them right. >> carol swain, what's your reaction to what nicole hannah jones had to say? >> she says it all. 1619 was the date, the year when the first africans came to america as inventured servants and probably for the first 25 years, i don't have the exact dates. i roughly know the dates but the blacks served along with whites servants, they were freed and many of them became professionals. they became the backbone of free blacks in america. if you have been to martha's vineyard, you will run across

. >> well, you referenced the 1619 project nicole hannah jones is the founder of that, here is a little bit from her describing it. >> we argue with this project that august of 1619 is our true founding year and that black americans as much as these men said in monument around capital city, i see the nation's true founding father. that that is our legacy and inheritance and in doing so in this 400th year that 1619 project will force us to tell the truth about who we are as a nation and who we can be and in doing so that we will stop hiding from our sins but confront them and work to make them right. >> carol swain, what's your reaction to what nicole hannah jones had to say? >> she says it all. 1619 was the date, the year when the first africans came to america as inventured servants and probably for the first 25 years, i don't have the exact dates. i roughly know the dates but the blacks served along with whites servants, they were freed and many of them became professionals. they became the backbone of free blacks in america. if you have been to martha's vineyard, you will run across

wrote this in response to the new york times publication of 1619, a series of essays led by nicole hannah jones it redefines americans from 177621619 at the time when slaves first arrived on the shores of virginia and it goes on to say revolutionary war was slavery it made other false claims but tries to redefine america as systemically racist and always are villains and black are victims. it is a dire picture of the country makes the claims that the challenges facing many in the black, they are a direct legacy or shadow of slavery and jim crow so since the messenger here was black, the counter narrative should be offered by a black but we didn't want to offer a debate or rebuttal, we wanted to offer an inspirational aspirational alternative narrative that acknowledges what 1619 did, slavery has been underreported and poorly examined. the conclusions we reached are very different than that which is reticulated in 1619 so we brought together a group of scholars, journalists and activists, ideological strikes so we offered essays to offer, establish the fact that 1776 is the birthday of america a

award-winning journalist hannah nicole -- nikole-hannah jones is coming up to tell us about it next. ♪ ♪ go hug your mom ♪ ♪ drive to the airport ♪ ♪ show him some love ♪ ♪ now grab a taco ♪ ♪ because it's late ♪ ♪ and tomorrow is ♪ ♪ a brand new day ♪ (vo) how do you know when you've found your team? whether you're winning, or just doing your best. when you're on the lanes, they're right behind you. reunite with your team. go bowling. before we talk about tax-smart investing, what's new? -audrey's expecting... -twins! ♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. (motorcycle running) ♪ ♪ don't be fooled by the bike. or judge him by his jacket. while ted's eyes are on the road, his heart stays home. he's got gloria, and 10 grand-babies, to prove it. but his back made weekend rides tough, so ted called on the card that's even tougher. and the medicare coverage trusted by more doctors. medicare from blue cross blue shield. by your side, no matter what. that's the benefit of blue. learn more at benefitofblue.com ♪ we believe e

i think it is quite unfortunate, if not tragic, that individuals like tonic ec coats and nicole hannah jones and cornell west are better known than thomas sole. i think he's quite frankly written circles around those individuals, maybe around all of them put together. it's not simply the volume of his work that is unmatched by their own but also the range, the depth, the rigor that i don't think they come close to matching. one of the reasons i wanted to write the book was to bring awareness to a younger generation. >> jason riley with his book maverick, sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern c-span's q & a. you can also listen to q & a as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. >> cspanshop.org is cspan's online store, browse to see what's new, your purchase will support our non-profit operations and you have time to order the congressional directory with contact information for members of congress and biden administration. go to cspanshop.org. >> detroit resident robert williams filed a lawsuit against the detroit police, after they used facial recognition technology that falsely identified h

. >> we reference the 1619 project, nicole hannah jones is the founder of that, here is a little bit from her describing it. >> we argue withh this project that august 1619 as our true founding year. as much as these alabaster men sit all around this capitol city true founding father that is our heritage's 400 year the project will of force us to tell a truth of who we are as a nation and who we can be. as we would do so we stop hiding from our sins or confront them and work to make them right. what is your reaction tortious essay? suite 219 with the date, the year as indentured servants i roughly know the dates, the blacks served along with the white servants, they were freed. many of them became professionals. they became the backbone of free blacks in america. if you go, out of your black or white. they will probably tell you they are the tent descendents of free blacks. they were people who are of indentured servants. i believe up until 1661, if a slave converted to christianity, they were set free. for 1619 their servitude people were released. some former indigenous servants, t

it's quite unfortunate, if not tragic individuals nicole hannah jones and cornell west are better knownround those individuals. the volume of his work unmatched by the own but also the range of steps and rigor is something i don't think they come close to matching so one reason i wanted to write the book and the documentary was to raise awareness about amber generation. you could listen to q&a podcast wherever you get your podcast. ♪♪ ♪♪

individuals like nicole hannah jones, cornell west are better known.hink he has quite frankly written circles around those individuals. it's not simply the volume of his work that is unmatched. also the range, depth, rigor is something i don't think they come close to matching. i want to raise awareness particularly to a younger generation. >> jason riley with his book "maverick" sunday night on c-span's "q&a." you could also listen as a podcast, wherever you get your podcasts. >> washington journal continues. host: roundtable discussion on climate change and the climate provisions on that massive spending bill make its way through congress. joining us is in sera from the league of conservation voters and heather, the executive director of citizens for responsible energy direction. this being the first time we have had your group on "washington journal." explain who you are and the issue of climate change. >> we are delighted to be here. the organization is focused on engaging republican lawmakers on climate issues. we are not denying the science. we v

it is tragic that individuals like coats and nicole hannah jones are better known than thomas soul. he has written circles around those individuals, maybe all of them put together and it is not simply volume of this work that is unmatched but also the range and depth and rigor of soul's thinking is something they don't come close to matching. one reason i wanted to write the book and the documentary is to raise awareness, is to younger generation. >> jason riley with his book maverick at 8:00 pm eastern on c-span's q and a and you can listen to the podcast where you get your podcasts. >> urine filtered view of government funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think this is a community center? it is more than that. >> parting with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled lists for low-income families to get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast support c-span is a public service along with other television providers with a front row seat to democracy. >> coming up next, cyber security experts testified about proposed legislation

i think it is quite unfortunate, if not tragic, the individuals like nicole hannah jones and cornelltter known than thomas sowell. i think he quite frankly has written circles around those individuals. they be all of them combined together. the range and the depth and the rigor of his thinking is something that i don't think they come close to matching. so, one of the reasons i wrote the book is to raise awareness to the younger generation. >> jason riley with his book, maverick, state -- sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. >> washington journal continues. host: we are back and we are joined by jessica mendoza and samantha laine perfas, who are the host and producers of the podcast "stronger." they are here with us this morning to talk to us about how the pandemic has affected women. good morning to both of you. guest: good morning. thank you for having us. guest: hi. host: i will start with you, jessica. tell us what prompted it and what the stronger podcast is all about? . guest: by the time 2021 rolled around, it became clear that the pandemic was having a disproport