for that you'd need the reverend parker. as it is a biography of his story because for 66 and a half years people have been telling till story. or ignoring it. or bending it. or selling it. you might know what happened to emmett till in 1955 and if you don't it's fine. i'll bring you up to speed. but you might not know that the way you might not know the ways that his story has been suppressed altered and sold. since 1955 suppressed altered and sold those three key verbs are at the heart and core of the biography. of emmett till's story because time and again. the chance to make a buck has fueled the outright suppression of the story or the alteration of key details. and so by the end of the evening, i hope you'll agree with me that there is simply no way. to look back at the history of emmett till storytelling and not conclude. that whatever else until story might be it has also a commodity a commodity that has been told more for its cash value than for its moral lessons. and i think you'll agree too that the money made on

this is my daughter on the left is till's cousin, the reverend wheeler parker. on the right is the reverend willie williams. the coach here of the commission that put up the signs. this fall, september 17th a second major museum exhibition is going to open the features a bullet riddled sign. like the smithsonian, the indianapolis children museum created an entire exhibit around one of the bullet riddled signs. this is a traveling exhibit. after it opens an indiana or go to birmingham, jacksonville mississippi, and to the atlanta history center. i cannot wait. so what do we learn from all of this put after 50 years of silence, the interracial group of citizens joined forces to put up signs. the signs were then stolen, replaced, shot, replaced again, shot again, and replaced again. every time local citizens took it upon themselves to tell till's the story on the landscape of the mississippi delta vandals got their guns and transformed markers of the black experience into yet one more reminder of white supremacy. on bowed by this violence, the smithsonian and the m

stay with us, bob parker, advisor at. and we will speak to michael sonnenshein, chief executive of grayscale investments about their european w. -- debut. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the open. european stocks up 5.7%, risk off sentiment being illustrated. everything else in the red. checking on currencies, euro-dollar currently 1.0 or, sterling 1.22. francine: this week coincided on the showcase of our launch, the question was can the ftse 100 outperform the s&p 500 this year? the majority said yes with 58% backing the ftse. the problem is that the u.k. is still be perfect thunderstorm for everything the world is living through, but so much more intense in terms of inflation, what is your outlook for the u.k.? bob: i'm afraid it's very negative. the bank of england forecast is that growth is going to contract next year, the second half of this year we are at best going to have flat growth. and inflation is going to remain elevated. the bank of england forecast is too high i think at 10%, but for the second h

the analysts are notoriously late for getting there we have parker who is bullish. we have kevin who is incredibly bullish. i don't remember him buying that many stocks. somebody so notoriously cheap stepping in, has been off and on, he is bullish. doc finding another way to be bullish. >> you understand the environment is pretty darn negative, right? >> it is negative, but sometimes it is right. i think that is the view we're seeing underarmor build massive inventory. see what happens with peloton. you say it is a play on covid, but sales are slow amazon showing too much. >> he moves paycheck to paycheck seeing inflationary numbers. still going to be what we pin bullish hopes on one caveat here. >> i missed a major part of the up cycle in '09. took a year to get invested again. i am going to be the last one that identifies as sustainable moved higher to be this bearish -- i circle back to what i say rather miss the first 10% up side than catch the next 20 or more% down side. multiple is in play. doing work in the private markets as you know. valuations haven't come

grant was on board and so parker until parker resigned in the summer of 1871 and kind of stopped pushing him toward this goal. there was no congressional support among republicans or democrats for this vision, for ely parker himself the. 14 amendment, as i noted before, tonight the rights of citizenship to most native peoples during this period, and it really was at this point in the early 1870s that federal indian policy began to shift. in march of 1871, congress inserted a writer into an indian appropriations act basically stating that there would be no more treaties made between the federal government and native nations, that congress would abide by the treaty's already made up to that point, particularly the fort and there will be treaty, which was a very big treaty of 1868. however, from this point forward, they would no longer actually establish treaty relations, which meant that they would no longer recognize native sovereignty. they would try to make peace agreements, but from this point forward, the government would use military force as a first resort instead of a second or thi

george parker natives of new york, he made a living by selling various dupes of the brooklyn bridge,did not know that in new york you could not buy such real estate and dispose of it, so parker's actions could be classified as fraud. for many years, by the way, he avoided falling into the hands of the police. however, in 1928, he was nevertheless arrested and sentenced to life imprisonment in the sing-sink prison, where he spent the rest of his life. well, my friends, somehow you are so your friends. i agree, my enemies, like yours, more or less warmed up in the first round and in the bank with us. 100.000 rub. well, well, that's already good. hope well, how did the sensation enter the game ? i don’t understand much here at all? ok then. let's let's continue. probably i don't know, i always ask newbies the same question. what are. here are the strengths. here, in what areas of knowledge you are the strongest here, yes, i 'm joking in construction in construction. it's just actual construction, nuclear physics, music, nuclear physics, of course, that's me, my hobby in general, yes, nu

the first was the appointment of ely parker as commissioner of indian affairs. some of you may be familiar with parker if you know a fair bit about the civil war he was on grant's staff. he is he's a seneca man of great education and experience had come to know grant in galena before the war and grant really appreciated his intelligence and also his penmanship. he was the one who wrote out the surrender documents for grant and lee at appomattox. so grant really wanted to bring elie parker in to the bureau of indian affairs, and he did so in 1869. he also appointed amos ackerman as his attorney general. ackerman was a really interesting figure. he was a georgian. he was a former confederate officer, but he was a man who having returned from the war actually embraced radical reconstruction believed that the south needed to kind of move into the future and provide equality for all citizens, and he came into the grant administration in 1870. so both grant and congress made decisions in this period to exert federal power in the south and the west helped by ely parker

parker, i will start with you with the question. so at the beginning of hearing we were talking about the department of interior years federal indian boarding school initiative. and as i'm sure you're aware secretary haaland yesterday released the first volume of findings from that. it's a little over 100 pages but i roosevelt put this week and i would get some time to read through it but it's very moving and powerful what they have managed to uncover. i was also very happy to hear her announced yesterday that she's going to be doing the next year a nationwide tour to gather testimony and stories from people in indian country about the atrocities that were committed at these boarding schools and to try to bring some light and some healing to this process. as the author of the bill testified, we certainly don't want to be duplicating the efforts of the doi here. we want to have this commission be a parallel process that adds meaningfully to what the doi is doing. can you tell us a little bit about how this committee would distinguish

ben: you like parker, but robin hood? what are you thinking? hood is a stock a lot of people like to hate. critics say it is inexperienced to investigate the market, berkshire hathaway price chairman charlie munger is the biggest critic who says the plunge amounts to divine retribution for his activities but the stock around $10 looks cheap, $7 a share in cash on the balance sheet, not paying much for the franchise at all, company seeking to move the prophet, could be an acquisition candidate. ben: what you like about that company? andrew: it is stylish, it lifted $95 a pair a pair and basically taking on the optician business which sells glasses for double the price so essentially a disruptor with very good growth prospects ahead of it, the stock is half of its ipo price. all birds is known for will be sneakers that were popular in silicon valley. the knock against it is it is a fad company but it has a strong following among eco-conscious consumers and is down 90% with $2 a share in cash on the balance sheet. carleton: if people are nervous a

parker, i will start with you with the question. so at the beginning of hearing we were talking about the department of interior years federal indian boarding school initiative. and as i'm sure you're aware secretary haaland yesterday released the first volume of findings from that. it's a little over 100 pages but i roosevelt put this week and i would get some time to read through it but it's very moving and powerful what they have managed to uncover. i was also very happy to hear her announced yesterday that she's going to be doing the next year a nationwide tour to gather testimony and stories from people in indian country about the atrocities that were committed at these boarding schools and to try to bring some light and some healing to this process. as the author of the bill testified, we certainly don't want to be duplicating the efforts of the doi here. we want to have this commission be a parallel process that adds meaningfully to what the doi is doing. can you tell us a little bit about how this committee would distinguish

. >> parker elementary first opened in the 1920's that had its final graduation last wednesday. some parents never went home. >> me and a group of mothers and children and community members decided to not leave, decided to stay and occupy the school. >> this parent says the protest involved pitching tents outside the school. others are occupying classrooms. officials decided to close this school and several others due to declining enrollment as an effort to reduce the deficit. activists say it is that with the community needs. >> the school has good teachers. kids need this. >> the groups says the liberation of the school means a reopening and a new name. they say classes taught by community members start tuesday. >> we are offering chess class, a stem science class, mathematics, esl. >> the sit in is considered trespassing by the district. >> they tried to chain the back pen -- fences and lock us out of the cafeteria. we are still here and we are not leaving. >> the district says it recognizes some people are upset about the closure. "we would ask they choose a different means

parker elementary is one of the schools in the campus consolidation plan.lining enrollment districtwise has led to a funding shortfall. opponents argue it affects black and latino students. parents say they plan to liberate the school and reopen it as parker community. >> we will not move. we are going to gather here peacefully. they have the funding. they have the resources to keep each and every last one of these schools open. but because they refuse, we'll refuse to leave and we will keep our schools open one way or another. >> we've reached out to oakland unified for a response but have not heard back yet. >>> it's 4:40. how the rising cost of gas and airfare have many people rethinking their travel plans. >>> plus, why you could be seeing more and >>> a live look at sfo and the bay bridge. expect both to be busy before the holiday weekend. >> since memorial day weekend getaways won't be cheap, some are opting to save a few bucks. >>> between airline ticket prices, gas prices and hotel prices, a memorial day weekend trip this year won't be cheap. >> lef

oakland's parker elementary as part of several schools the district plans to close or merge. parents are fighting back, escalating efforts to save the school. e parker elementary school first opened in the 1920's but had its final graduation last wednesday and some parents never went home. >> manda group of others and community members decided to stay and occupy the school. cornell: the sit in protest involves pitching tents outside the grade school. others are occupying classrooms inside. this is months after oakland unified school district officials decided to climb this -- close this school and others. activists say that is not what this underserved community needs. >> they want to take that away from kids that actually need this. cornell: it's liberation of the school needs a reopening and a new name. they say classes taught by community members start on tuesday. cornell: but this is considered trespassing by the school district. >> they tried to chain the back fences and lock us out of the cafeteria. and we're still here and not leaving. cornell: in a statement, ousd say

at parker .unified school district is closing the campus and consolidating students at other schools. rally organizers say they plan to reopen the school actually on monday as parkour community school and hold summer school community celebration of their plans is slated for noon on saturday. we will have a full service summer class for all the children in this area that begins on monday . we'll we'll be teaching multiple different classes, and we wish that this school could stay here forever. and if it won't, then we'll try our best to keep it. whatever that means . however that means that the oakland unified school district spokesman jon sasaki says the district summer school does not start next week, and he also said there are no plans to allow parker to reopen for summer classes. parker is just one of seven schools that is closing due to declining enrollment before the 2023 24 academic year. in sacramento today. five republican state lawmakers again pushed for gas tax relief here in california

. >>> los menores de 16 aÑos nos podrÁn estar solos en el parker de chicago durante la noche de los finesa viene despuÉs este sÁbado fuera asesinado un joven de 16 aÑos cerca de la popular escultura. >>> el primer eclipse total de luna del aÑo dejÓ imÁgenes bellas de nuestro satÉlite que adquiriÓ un color rojizo mostrando una luna de sangre. >>> suave es el premio para la periodista julieta, nos explica lo que significa este premio para ella. >>> (♪mÚsica♪). >>> ¿quÉ tal? gracias por estar con nosotros le saluda felicidad aveleyra. >>> estamos ante otra ciudad vÍctima de una masacre sin sentido. se trata de bÚfalo new york donde un joven supremacista se llevÓ por adelante la vida de diez personas vecino de un barrio de mayorÍa negra menos fue que detenido porque pensaba seguir matando despuÉs de asaltar el supermercado donde cometiÓ este crimen atroz allÍ estÁ martÍn con los Últimos detalles, buenas tardes adelante martÍn?. >periodista: quÉ tal buenas tardes el gran mÉrito para que esto no desatÁ en otras masacres fue la rÁpida acciÓn de un agente de policÍa aunque llegÓ y se sintiÓ intim

today the organization but businessn peter parker let's focus on the transformation from business. challenges. i think this is about ten years ago debbie spoke and yourself at the time well- brewer said it's five minutes to midnight and onc when he was launching. the indian troops to death in two. what time is it. it's a great to mystic but even in. it's about thirty seconds before midnight i would guess. the window to change on climate. most as as the world is experiencing on the equity closing down rapidly now you have said that there is a red regency yeah we basically. mmhm it. i think so what three years ago capitalism was the only system that actually works for people and ultimately the plan to. i think you're right and i think. this provides a lot of benefits but what we begin to notice more modern and what is relatively recent. sign insights. we collectively are reaching the planetary boundaries in some cases we ve already done the truth about this. if you take into account banned capitalism is actually not having the incentive to stay within those boundaries. so i mean once

and there are no plans to let parker school to be reopened for summer classes.d district is closing in the next two years because of declining enrollment. time at 6 57 contra costa county is now offering covid antiviral medication at some testing locations. the sides will distribute the prescription medication used to treat people who test positive. the federal health officials say antiviral medication like packs lobbied, can reduce the chance of being hospitalized or becoming seriously ill. the test to treat locations are in antioch's brentwood, san pablo and pleasant hill are operated by optimum and they served federal health services. well people who test positive for covid again after taking the drug pack, lebed should isolate for another five days. the cdc says. there's a chance they may be contagious. if they have this rebound. the fact this is the first time the cdc issued guidance on what people should do if they test positive again just a few days after testing negative. it is now. 6 58, the goldman environmental foundation held its annual prize ceremon

while as the fighting continues in dunbar, american activist john parker visited the live dance republic this week and took the opportunity to blame the u. s. government for helping key of to keep its war effort going. they train these neo nazis. and not only that, they're neo nazis in the united states who are a big problem for us going to the ukraine and getting military training from these forces and coming back and creating more terror. but yes, the u. s. as funded these folks, since 2004, they've given $22400000000.00 to ukraine. and a lot of that money is going to these neo nazi forces. they'd all talk about the, the prisons that these neo nazis have and tortured people with. and they will talk about the fact that these neo nazis, i've been infiltrated into the government and parliament. we did get a lot of eye witness testimony about the targeting of civilians in terms of targeting their homes the treatment that they received. the we are very concerned about the push towards world war 3, which is what every day. it seems like they are increasing their money, the billions of dollar

reporter: most of the parents from parker have found other schools and moved on.ho have decided to stay had sort of a reopening celebration and believe it can work. the school district calls it an illegal occupation and many in open -- in oakland hope both sides can come to a peaceful agreement. they have secured the gates with their own locks, fearful the district may be watching, and they covered cameras with plastic bags. parents are taking turns working different shifts, preparing for what may come. >> graduation was may 25 and we decided we are not leaving. reporter: today, we were allowed to enter the building as some children were preparing meals. tomorrow, about 20 students will begin participating in their own version of summer school under a new name -- parker community school. >> we will be having chest class, a stem science class taught by an engineer. the gardening class is taught by a gardener. reporter: this eighth grader with a sister at the school was willing to volunteer. >> it is important for me to help the community and get our school back and

parker promotion ceremony happen on wednesday, but after that, some parents just did not go home.ave been taking over classrooms, others putting up tents outside. the act is considered to be trespassing by the district, but parents say they are plan to reopen the campus tomorrow and vowing to keep it open, even offering their own curriculum. >> we are offering chess class, a stem science class, mathematics, esl. kumasi: in a statement, oakland unified says it recognizes some people are upset about parker being closed and they said "we would ask that they would choose a different means protest, one that does not disrupt the usual end of year." schedule >> teachers suddenly -- the popular rock group was scheduled to perform on the final day, which was sunday. they tweeted an announcement, calling it a huge bummer. the tweet did not say which been member or how many of them tested positive. the tour is set to continue in london next week. kumasi: it was all about carnaval. the parade returned to the mission district this weekend, filling the streets with music and life. >> ♪ kumasi:

de la comunidady padre de familia llevan a cabo una protesta por el posible cierre de la escuela parkerscolar se mantiene firme en el cierre de 11 de las secuelas de la ciudad. en este momento me encuentro en compaÑÍa de algunos padres de familia que permanecerÁn acÁ hasta obtener una respuesta. queremos preguntarles cÓmo podrÍa afectarlo? >> muchos de ellos van a tener que caminar mÁs que una milla. los niÑos estÁn muy afectados porque esta es una comunidad tan pequeÑa y tan unida. toda la familia se estÁ separando y el distrito no le importa. quieren hacer inscripciones. son estudiantes que estÁn saliendo del distrito. >> ahorita estamos exigiendo que se mantengan las escuelas abiertas. >> esto es parte. ellos continuarÁn en el distrito unificado y que se dÉ una respuesta. vuelvo con ustedes a los estudios. paola: ellos cuentan con lugares estratÉgicos. es diferente cuando se trata de acudir a incendios forestales. los bomberos tambiÉn tienen la oportunidad de salvar vidas. ramÓn: tamara estuvo en santa rosa y nos tiene la respuesta en el siguiente reporte. >> tenemos cuatro ejercicio

. >> parker elementary in oakland.eremony. >> we went inside the facility to see how parents are holding up. >> fearful that the district is watching, they have cover the cameras with plastic bags and parents are taking turns working shifts, preparing for what may come. >> graduation was may 25 and we decided we were not leaving. >> we were allowed to enter the building as children were preparing meals. tomorrow 20 students will be participating in their own version of summer school under a new name, parker community school. >> we will have chess class, we will have a stem science class taught in actual engineer. the gardening class is actually taught by a gardener. >> this eighth-grader was willing to volunteer. >> it is important for me to be here and help the community and get our school back and just help out

parker elementary is one of 11 schools the district plans to close.orts to save the school. cornell barnard explains, they want to run it. >> education is unequal and it is unfair and unjust. >> parker elementary first opened in the 1920's that had its final graduation last wednesday. some parents never went home. >> me and a group of mothers and children and community members decided to not leave, decided to stay and occupy the school. >> this parent says the protest involved pitching tents outside the school. others are occupying classrooms. officials decided to close this school and several others due to declining enrollment as an effort to reduce the deficit. activists say it is that with the community needs. >> the school has good teachers. kids need this.

on the right is wanda parker, all intents and purposes one of the major figures in the comanche tribe. he was a major figure at the end of the 20th century. he likely would've been invited. the guy on the left is congress member from tennessee, who i will talk about in a second, a guy named fetus sims congress member from tennessee. what would they have talked about in 1903? well, they're gonna talk about a lot of things, right? they're gonna talk about monopolies! economic collapse of 1890s. one of the interesting thing that they would have talked about in a constitutional convention in 1903, is the vote for women. why? because it's not for almost 20 more years that the amendment comes in historical time, but the franchise for women was a fairly significant conversation for the previous 20 years before the turn of the 20th century. they absolutely would have given conversation to it. this is where a fetus sims comes in. there is this little known sort of historical, moment or movement if you will call the southern strategy there were some white man from the south who've got together

reportera: levantaron su voz por el rechazo del posible cierre de la escuela parker.a escuela tiene cerca de 100 aÑos de servicio y un 38% de su poblaciÓn estudiantil es latina. >> esta escuela no va a ser cerrada, no se va a permitir el cierre de ninguna escuela. reportera: esta decisiÓn traerÍa consecuencias para padres y familias. >> hay mucho de estrÉs emocional y econÓmico porque hay que viajar mÁs lejos. mi hija estÁ afectada porque va a dejar de ver a sus compaÑeros que conoce desde que iba a kinder. >> peleemos por nuestros hijos, nosotros en nuestros paÍses no tuvimos una educaciÓn como la que pueden tener nuestros hijos en este paÍs. >> las escuelas tienen que estar abiertos. por quÉ quieren cerrar las escuelas si no tienen un fundamento bÁsico para cerrarla. esperamos apoyarlos en las nuevas escuelas. algunos estÁn molestos y les pedimos que elijan otros momentos que no interrumpan el fin de aÑo del personal. reportera: esta familias manifestaron que van a continuar en esta zona. paula: estaremos al pendiente. un hombre fue arrestado luego de atacar a tres

i am deborah parker, citizen of the tribe and i have the honor of serving as chief executive officer of the national native american boarding school healing coalition also known as now. we formed in 2011 following public outcry about the lasting impact of the boarding school era. shortly after canada launched their reconciliation commission leaders to the united states and canada came together to discuss the need for such a process in the united states. now we support a community of thousands of boarding school survivors and does defendants . on behalf of these relatives as well as 54 endorsements and 26 resolutions from tribes and national organizations i amhere to strongly support hr 54 . our collaborative work with the us department of interior as identified 408 federally funded and supported us indian boarding schools as well as 89 traditional institutions that receive no federal funding at all. for centuries these 497 boarding schools operated as a broad system with asingular goal and aim . our children. the stated purpose of the united states indian boarding school policy was t

deal with, besides these upper sub category, just as you see, whistles asked is less than one you've parker failure with both of.

washington gets gets the invitation in my story on the right is quanah parker who's for all intensive purposes one of the major figures in the comanche tribe. he too was a major figure in the at the turn of the 20th century. he might have been he'd likely would have been invited the guy on the left is a congress member from from tennessee. i'll talk about in a second a guy named fetus sims congress member from tennessee. so what would they have? what would they have talked about in 1903? well, they're going to talk about a lot of things right. they're gonna talk about monopolies. they're going to talk about the economic collapse of the 1890s, but one of the interesting things they would have a constitutional convention in 1903 would have talked about is the vote for women. why because it's yes, it's not for almost 20 more years that the amendment comes in in tradition in historical times, but the the franchise for women was it fairly significant conversation for the previous 20 years before the turn of the or more before the turn of the 20th century. so they absolutely would have give

as his manager, colonel tom parker is a romp through the good, the bad and the ugly of american culture with elvis betrayed in the direct his own words as the original super hero. ah. and a reminder of the top story we're following for you. more than $260.00 ukrainian vices have surrendered to russian forces at the as of style steel plants and loss pocket for assistance in the port city of mario. moscow says the troops have been taken to russian control territory and are receiving medical treatment. you're watching d. w news, part 2 of our case flex klan documentary is up next. stay tuned for that's, that's it for me. i'm will also take it by a thought say what grade he will be able to.

allen parker was making and it was and it was norma mccorvey who enabled him to do so. of course, there are many millions of true believers on both sides of this issue, but one of the other things your book illustrates is the industries that grew up around both sides of this the millions of dollars raised for causes did norma benefit from any of that. she did. i mean she she did she was. she didn't make a lot of money, but she she got by some years. she was only making 30 40 50 thousand dollars some year a little more some years a little less in the teens or in the 20s, but yes, there was always another podium where she was invited to speak. there are the sort of crisis pregnancy centers on the pro-life side that that always go right next to an abortion. excuse me a place where an abortion clinic and they sort of make it unclear which side they stand on and they would also pay normal to come and speak at these places. yeah, so she did she was able to sort of make a living and what's really amazing. is this uneducated woman she drops out of school in 10th grade. she's de

parker that moms name? i just asked from the prosecutor's office, i don't have a committee.and also, please stop seizing leo in any way for 5 years with him. i hate that you're divorcing this secret of yours . pepper at first he seduced the spiral. no, she seduced him. yes, lyova will explain everything to me. and for him it was, by the way, a tragedy, lord, mother, that mother has been working together with vera for a long time. not recently. let's have dinner together. goodbye, until verochka i'll go too. tomorrow vera nikolaevna and i have an earlier departure to zoo.

as his manager, colonel tom parker is a romp through the good, the bad and the ugly of american culture with elvis betrayed in the direct his own words as the original super hero. ah, that's it for me, rob watts has dw business in just a moment. of course you can get news around the clock on our website, w dot com time allows like up. thanks for watching. nico is in germany to learn german. hello, benita. why not learn with him online, on your mobile and free c w e learning course eco's vague ah .

this information can help to adjust them by the seo of the european space agency, joseph ash parker has been out the world economic forum meeting and doubles this week. our editor in chief manuel caspar claridge spoke to him and asked him what he says, satellites could tell us about the state of the world's food supplies. the state is, sir, actually, i would say alarming in some countries, especially ukraine. now ukraine, of course, being known as her as the area where most of the wheat is being used for, for many other countries, not only for russia are not only for odd for the, for our other part of the planet. so yes sir, there we see of course a huge impact because many fields are not being prepared are because they cannot be better because of the conflict that is ongoing. so yes, there we will miss. so our future amount. so for of how this, which will not be coming. and yes, we can, we can see that the question then of course is how can we identify other area, sir, in order to compensate for that under and, and work on this. and this is something that we use for dean live since man