waifish to take nicole smith and the live go how you can look up a poster but i think the taxi job showsme a bit. that's all for now tune in next week for another edition of crab legs. anyone visiting their spy bowl should know here boats are the way to get around. that's no matter a way of getting to know that also and that small canal joint close nicole funimation as she explores various nash region and a speciality. checking the. 30 minutes on d w l ron. from the french quarter. 24 and i'm linda crane 40 w. standing on a german side walk alongside the french main street did they rank from the france germany border. closing the french german border wars of our great grand to reopening what will it take to restore economic health in europe. 75 minutes on d w. eco india. how can a country's economy grow can harmony its people and violent when there are due course look at the bigger picture india a country that faces many challenges and those people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india. on the d w. a r. did neil armstrong. listen to earth reall

i'm joined by nicole hannah jones, pulitzer prize winning reporter and ja meal smith, senior writer fornius behind the 1619 project, you know, it is not surprising to me that not all americans are familiar with juneteenth. i grew up in colorado. it is a very western holiday. when i moved back to brooklyn, new york, people really didn't celebrate it. it's only been acknowledged in the states, in most states since the 2000s. but is it credible to the you that the white house staff, that no one there understood that he was planning this rally on juneteenth and in this place where the greenwood massacre took place? >> you know, it's always hard to tell how much is just sheer incompetence and how much of it is racialized trolling. someone was asking me the other day did i think this move was a dog whistle to trump supporters, and i said i don't think most trump supporters have heard of juneteenth or know that the tulsa massacre occurred. but i think it does speak in general to this lack of knowledge about history as pertaining to black americans of the way that we have marginalized the histo

. >> now, also joining in the conversation is jameel smith, a senior writer for rolling stone magazine. i call nicole historian because if you look at the project she did, it is historic in a project, therefore i associate her work and elevate her title, whether she's comfortable with that title or not. jamelle, you see there is legislation in the house of representatives, justice and policing act. there's counter legislation that tim scott and the republicans are preparing in the senate. we are still marching all over the country, civil rights groups, black lives matter group, all of it really under the banner of black lives matter, and we have the big national march august 28th. all of this really will be about what we can really change that will matter ten years from now, and that is whether or not we change policing, which will take changing of laws and changing of police policies locally and nationally. as we move forward and i think your cover story examines a lot of it and examines a lot of those that gave actual to this, but as we move forward, will, in your mind, it be judged in the long run