parsons is a sociologist and educator who agrees with the prep is of the proposal.at math. and if math is racist. and i'm also white. does that make me too dumb to be racist or not racist enough to be good pat math? >> that's such a long conversation. first of all remember dr. parsons, don't refer to me by ann. i appreciate it. jesse: i apologize, doctor. >> is jesse okay? jesse: i thought we were on more close terms. >> we are but i can't see you. it's weird to not be able to look at you while i'm talking questions * tell me wh -- tell y math is racist. >> i was at a conference on statistics, and i raised my hand and i said are you telling me statistics are racist? and that was almost three years ago. i was confused when i asked the question and spent years reading about many different things. have you, jesse read [inaudible] which i gave last time we met. jesse: what does that have to do with is math racist. >> the critical race theory is a framework for understanding the world that helps us understand that this entire country is racist. we have a racial caste sys

he is also known as the fighting parsons because he had been a methodist minister and the word parsons of course for methodist minister. in spring 1864 when the grass started sprouting, various bands of cheyenne and arapahoe began to break up winter encampments to spread out and go hunt thing. hunting. this, of course, put fear into whites who believed this uprising was going to take place. soldiers were given orders to "burn villages and kill cheyenne whenever and wherever found." one band led by a pro-american chief where the first to encounter colorado volunteers and what was a prelude to the massacre. two cheyennes road up to chivington's troops with papers bearing the mark of abraham of blacktelling kettle, the friendly leader. the two men were shot dead. in cold blood. shipping tends -- shipping shivington's forces then opened fire on the rest of the cheyenne. the indians returned fire but quit after black kettle told him to stop. the soldiers were retreated , leaving 28 dead. lee in, battling with virginia and the coming election paid no attention to affairs on the great plains

team to did but another thing is the parson actually did this he posted or uploaded to facebook status criticism prime minister secrets in his deal with. indian counterparts and evidently dad prompted them to be dead you see there is no money order we've been on any construction was involved there deep person all of the stupid leaders who actually beat them beat them for the status not for anything is so it can be isn't but someone dead bit of course in control and did a sign to do so what actually they did because they wanted to protect cutscene us. i mean what should i say it's a deal between chikezie and prime minister more the. india so and he didn't like it he said from investments prospective he viewed dead very deal actually was not for our interest is of india's interest so that that may be so high on it but then how does that justify a group of students beating to death another student i'm just wondering if that is because these student wings of these major political parties you don't protection from their pattern part of their parties it's not justified at all i mean the depi

just need a parson and he. that i'm. sat up all for to tell a girl. could be as good models them and then lot of i shall love but i wasn't. there. that theater someone who did the board do not obey the boy how can i throw. down what i lay. out of thought about the most intimate little other things that a lot of the. city the show do still that you could do and it's going to. be easy but the fact that. clinton didn't do it because if you follow the good letters june as it's realize you know does really let you know all this you can see it. now that. the. other nominees. they. declared dead but you know. there's a. little bit of it. you know paul keating you can puff. puff to us they don't often notice to the students but i think it's good to hear that 1st. of all it was all good but it is not too subtle as moving into where he left and something to be on the. pillow. you know lost in the knowledge of another church that i don't. know where it's 531st. big enough deal for the jews we can let you know look we're going to pick it up. well you will not nee

just need a parson a seat at. the bar that i'm. sat up all focused on. a could be if the models them and the lot of i shall love but i wasn't. there. that it is someone who did abort and not obey the boy how can i still. want to live. out of some thought of how much. other things are a lot of the. law. says they should still that you could do and it's going to. be easy but the fact is that. you do it because if you. good letters june as it's realize you got us where you're not you know all of us you can see it. now which. i don't. want to. i mean mamani. let that but you know. there's a. little bit of it this. noble getting you can puff. up to us we don't often notice the students but i think that's good to hear that off 1st. of all it was all good but it is not true such as moving the 2 on the left and simply to be on the. pillow . in the last in the knowledge of another church that i don't. know as for about where you. think there's enough beautiful images we can let you know luke was open to something. well not the. little. bit. 2 only one of the ball

just need a parson issue. that i'm. sad to call for to tell a girl. could be. models and the lot of i shall love but i wasn't. there. that it is someone i would do the board not obey to avoid. nothing more to lay. out of thought about. other things a. lot of the. law. says the stood still that it would. be easy but the better that. would do it because if you follow the good lookers geneticists realize you got us where you're not going to see if. the. other nominees. they. declared dead but you know. there's a. little. bit of. noble thinking you can puff. puff to us we don't often notice the students but i think it's good to hear that 1st. of all it was all good but it is not a true sign of this movie theater where he left and simply to be on the. pillow. in the last in the knowledge of another church that i don't. know as for about a very. first. visit not guilty on the judiciary committee look was open to nothing . well my. little girl. 2 almost a good. line in why i'm enjoying. the same of my. child with me and. this is. about to have a number. one bad thing

james parsons entered the tailor shop for the price of one pound . and seven shillings and six pence, he dawned a regimental suit. the revolution had begun. thank you so much. [applause] >> the account book. did it also say where he purchased his materials, his cloth? is that in the account book? katherine: there is only one transaction that tells me anything about where he was purchasing. there is one account. it is the earliest transaction in the account book, and it says james todd of york in england. that is the only thing that i can find and it is possible that this is just one of the account keeping books. he may have others that are for that business, importing raw materials. maybe he got them locally. i do not know. it is mostly incoming and outgoing based on customers. i would love to know the answer to that question. if you find it, let me know. >> i was thinking about a large, recent find in alexandria, and is perhaps the cloth was coming in on some of those. it would be nice to get an account. katherine: i do not know who he is communicat

special agent randy parsons is dispatched from washington, d.c.arsons and his colleagues aren't there simply to assist. the fbi is taking over. it's a critical turning point. >> it was an uncomfortable situation because the alcohol, tobacco, and firearms felt a great sense of loss. it was their own men, their own agents, who were down and were gone. >> shortly thereafter they were told that we were going to be taking over the handling of the response to the events on that day, and that was crushing for them as well. >> at the time, you know, it's personal. you have some animosity. i felt a little, hey, someone is coming in and taking away what i started. it was for the best because you never know because what we went through, what we could have done. get that camera out of here. get it out of here! out of here! go, go, go! >> i need help! >> news of the shootout immediately spreads from coast-to-coast. the national press swarms into waco, looking for answers. from the start one question dominates all others. who shot first? >> when we drove up, th

my father who can study one big leap into you know because there was 60 plus parsons. coming to these people was there and they came up and muslim christian people are so common for every company and. then you ask me i can say i love it i was done i wanted to end up and. so i think the time will come when people who have a better understanding of each other you know politics would not be played right and it will turn into a porous border where everybody would be. done is done to me. make me look boring about. being one. and that came naturally i didn't can do anything i'm actually going to become. the man who 2nd if i did name nobody could say to me so much no money. if you look at the u.i. lives that is happening and throw the word. and leave the lot of the conflicts you need a bunch of leg on the big broad. but next monday could be a family. could be. could be a 12 year old child it could be any of these people but we need to make which is very important because the other wire because change of the way. these on. the. ground we face 1st we're going to. ignore you. th

. >> that's ncis: new orleans need you to do a deep dive on a person named amelia parsons.'s like the female jason bourne. (groans) you really are annoying. and you really are gonna put those hard drives on the ground. of course. (grunting and groaning) if it wasn't for me, you wouldn't have amelia. if it wasn't for you, she'd be able to answer our questions. instead, she's at the mercy hospital in an induced coma. thank you. let's have a toast. we can all drink to whatever y'all want to as soon as i change out of these clothes. come on, hurry up. (knocking on door) i know, i know, everyone's waiting, i'm on my way. just enjoying the view. (gunshot)

. >> lisa santandrea teaches fashion history at the parsons school of design in new york. >> he was note twiggy look. that was not feminine. that was stick figure. he liked a woman who looked like a woman. >> curves. >> curves, and he also had a plus-sized line. he recognized it was a really big audience, and the designers in new york and paris weren't doing that. >> you are a large-size zsa zsa gabor. the fashion creators and the fashion designers in this country have said fashion ends at a size 12. i don't believe so. >> his hollywood client list keeps growing. there's jayne mansfield in a blackwell dress, jane russell, and goldie hawn. i'd like to add one more name to that list. >> they were meant to be worn. they were meant to be shown off, and you have the body for it, so... >> say that again. >> you have the body for it. >> okay. got it? jamie colby off to try and be on the "yes" list. ♪ >> okay, now that's the way blackwell wanted his dresses to look. >> really? oh my, gosh. it feels so exciting to wear it. >> this is perfect. look at this. >> can you believe this is my job? i'm

well known to the day it was the speed is something to let me travel with them on the love of the parsons and the devil is always in the detail and naming you see the. and the devil is always in the detail and then when you see there the and you live it moment by moment over an entire shift and you see them at 11 hours drive and you live it moment by moment over an entire shift and you see them at 11 hours driving and that's tied to the scan of the call that you know the handheld device and everything enough tied to the scanner the call that you know the handheld device and every single moment every single movement attracts what they do that in the very single moment every single movement attracts what they do they can telephone they can scan they can do absolutely everything with it and then at the end of this is it's telephone they can scan they can do absolutely everything with it and then at the end of this is it's your choice i mean it's orwellian it really is a william is like amazon with of your choice i mean it's orwellian it really is a william is like amazon with the fulfillment

and about well known to the day it was persuaded to let me trouble with them on the love of the parsons and the devil is always in the detail and they mean you see there the it's and the devil is always in the detail and they mean you see the a new live it moment by moment over an entire shift and you see them after 11 hours and you live it moment by moment over an entire shift and you see them after 11 hours of driving and the tighter the scanner they call it you know the handheld device driving and the tighter the scanner they call it you know the handheld device and every single moment every single movement that tracks what they do and every single moment every single movement that tracks what they do they can telephone they can scan they can do absolutely everything with it and then at the end of this is they can telephone they can scan they can do absolutely everything with it and then at the end of this is it's your choice i mean it's all william it really is a will in it's like amazon with your choice i mean it's all william it really is a will in it's like amazon with the fulfil

companies doing business in the state of florida, taking a different approach than missouri governor mike parson who announced a statewide campaign tuesday to discourage youth vaping this is truly an epidemic. >>and we must take action to protect the young people of our state but all trying to find ways to reduce the use of e cigarettes and vaping devices among young people nicotine has created a culture of addicted teens, this is the principal deputy director of the centers for disease control testified on capitol hill that its investigation into serious lung illness continues around the clock. what we know so far. >>about this epidemic is that it's striking young people. >>saying that more than half the cases of serious lung disease that have been reported to the cdc are among those under the age of 25. no single product brand substance or additive has been identified in all cases so far a new study released today in the journal cancer prevention research suggests a possible connection between the chemicals propylene glycol and e glycerin and increased inflammation of the lungs. but researcher

parsons 4 o'clock in the morning trying to get a generator so so far the kinkaid fire is 0 percent contained and things could get worse forecasters say the so-called santa ana winds will be even stronger in the coming days hampering efforts to fight fires in a state that's been plagued by them in recent years 10 years ago the tubs fire raged through the same area killing at least 22 people and destroying over 5000 homes conditions now said to be almost identical and a gallica al-jazeera. the remains of spanish dictator francisco franco have been moved from a morsel eum to a small family crypt 4 decades after he was buried franco ruled for 36 years after a civil war which about 500000 people died so new going to report the cemetery north of madrid from on high the helicopters descended to collect the remains of francisco franco. in life he was known for his iron clad rule who saw his own leadership as a catholic crusade in death he became a relic of autocracy a figure of times past and a reminder of a troubling era. it was a monument to a man who dominated 20th century spain built on a site t

went to a meeting in july with the parson ill. so will fall. if. they're meant to so that's us all out of the table. with us all that i'll let god follow but i was going to be oh well scum with enough or. not was a lot.

earlier in the program france we force chief foreign affairs editor rob parsons further explain to the u. s. government's role in this conflict. he gets some more more confusing little time really wrong we had mock espa aa warning the turks. not to go. any further but things will get complicated full move they did and now we have stephen roach in saying that president trump has already. marked out sanctions but is not giving the executive order to see them put into place just yet in other words they're waiting to see the giving the turks johns. to take some sort of action whatever that actually we don't know but remember you're wrong. donald trump said that if the turks deal off limits. the united states would take action it wasn't clear to anybody least of all it would seem donald trump without stage what off limits met. men's but the house would reach that point now would donald trump having an opportunity to talk to his experts in to. those in the pentagon who proposed to this action right from the start i is being to sesee the what whiter ramifications of the withdrawal of those tr

facing dangerous conditions 2 weeks ago was really a nightmare for me since i've been getting called parsons 4 o'clock in the morning trying to get a generator so so far the kinkaid fire is 0 percent contained and things could get worse forecasters say the so-called santa ana winds will be even stronger in the coming days hampering efforts to fight fires in a state that's been plagued by them in recent years 10 years ago the tubs fire raged through the same area killing at least 22 people and destroying over $5000.00 homes conditions now said to be almost identical and agalloch a algiers. now the remains of spanish dictator francisco franco have been moved from a mall's only into a small family crypt 4 decades after he was buried franco ruled for 36 years after a civil war in which about 500000 people died so newquay get reports of mudslides cemetery north of the spanish capital madrid from on high the helicopters descended to collect the remains of francisco franco. in life he was known for his iron clad rule who saw his own leadership as a catholic crusade in death he became a relic of aut

and i saw the it was really parsons or because of what's happened with me you might have been received out of the room because now women will have the tools to defend themselves and this is why decides to. contribute to if my contouring promoting the law and helping out the women and the 2 that i had to do it was going to feed. through it all so don't you hedge and i mean you can google for months to get a feel giddy elmwood out of your feature queue most call it up in a movie or they might end up a but up also revealing subdomain. if they come through our community or through a school saying that i want to talk about the mess people will not come when you come and say that you will have to accept everybody wants to come. my life is. all good teenagers all because they were not graffitti but when begin the discussion they all have stories. if you just come close to most of the activists we are trying to find solution for the world and we don't have a solution for our own life. maybe if they just don't talk about it but if they tell you dear life they have most of the time is a pretty g

in various sectors he was forced to back down or not it seems and so now parsons and has accepted the same level playing field commitments to trees and they had we're just going to infuriate a lot of people in his party because it means that each day we'll be following the same rules and aligning at the same rules as the flu but this time without any set of them to be very difficult advocates in seats at the end up to the talking up the deal but still so many steps ahead and as we've been saying on the program we've been in this situation before journalist appreciate you giving us your time thank you thanks very much. so now the situation in syria a high level u.s. delegation has arrived in ankara hoping to convince the turkish president to hold his military campaign in northeastern syria u.s. vice president mike pence and secretary of state mark compilers are expected to meet president richard type of one in the next couple of hours a talks are already underway in ankara where the u.s. national security advisor robert r. bryan has met the turkish foreign minister never to have a saga

james parson purchased clothes for two of his apprentices. apprenticesto alexandria citizens utilized a workforce for white indentured servants and enslaved african americans. i just have the name. at this time alexandria relied heavily on white indentured servitude. many of these unidentified individuals were members of this social class in alexandria. example, is alexandria merchant robert adam, he made purchases for himself and 12 other individuals that are only identified by their first name. it's possible some of them were enslaved and part of adams working household. further to this point carlin's account provides an interesting view of how members of alexandria's enslaved community required clothing -- acquired clothing. taylor constructed a myriad of garments for members of the enslaved community working for alexandria -- clothing made for the enslaved members account for 10% of the total transaction. at the same time they purchase clothing for themselves. don't think i included that in my biography. i think that is the most you are g

there's been a lot of that whose it's not really a whistleblowers parson and i think it is really importanto focus on what the law says. and what president trump his own intelligence community inspector general has said. so if you go to the intelligence community and inspector general website, you'll find a letter from michael atkinson who is the trump appointed person. he is the one who says, on the website that whose person is the whistleblower and that the complaint went through all of the proper channels and has got to be investigated. i wasn't really important to realize, for whose first and second hand thing. it doesn't matter, what matters is the content of the plate complaint. whistleblower isn't going to prove, you got to investigate to see if the complaint has any water. that's just people doing, the whistleblower may not even need it testify because you have a forum officials coming forward and staying that they were onto something important. it is a very good question. it's legitimate that people are confused about whose. is you've heard about whistleblowers before. a couple of

christina parson avalos joins us. >> it's the third hearing. you have house lawmakers honing in on the -- the title was emerging threat to public health and i want to raise that 29 deaths. it's never the keeps on increasing. according to the cdc piercing 29 deaths related to vaping in 1,299 vaping related long illnesses. the big problem is there's not a lot of science and research behind it because we don't know the exact link. is that the pens, the thc, is it the flavored pods, the black market? there was a doctor and spoke at the hearing and weighed in on topic. >> it's a combination of the nicotine, the marijuana, and the vaping defaces themselves that we need research on. i get calls from physicians saying they are seeing vaping related illnesses. pneumonia, asthma that they can trace back to e-cigarettes. >> they put the blame on the fda saying there wasn't enough regulation because they are supposed to regulate the tobacco industry as a whole. everybody's pointing fingers but they did point out that it could be, could be an alternative fo

it has some of the best health indicators in the world 100 percent literacy and you go and pray parson. you know any so. she actually got us into the world of. the issue of the 7 categories of uniquely us the 1st response in our past him back to her a series on animals. we have the disappearing of the dogs dying the chickens dying snakes dying in the in the in the planted media. initially the people were really happy because the snake said they in the cause of dying so the nobody will go your color will come and catch you if you can so you're happy you can walk in the plantation freely because all the snakes are gone but in a year's time they found that the chicken is also visible. to your spine pain they found that they can no longer keep dogs because the dogs again. suddenly you have the backs of this of your own human beings and when the impact became physically human beings like. the one we call the brain in the man of the soul and where people born without limbs 7 cases people born with you and then there are things outside the body you named the human disorder which can happen to

companies doing business in the state of florida, taking a different approach than missouri governor mike parson a statewide campaign tuesday. >>to discourage youth vaping this is truly an epidemic and we must take action to protect the young people of our state but all trying to find ways to reduce the use of e cigarettes and vaping devices among young people nicotine has created a culture of addicted teens, this is the principal deputy director of the centers for disease control testified on capitol hill that its investigation into serious lung illness continues around the clock. what we know so far. about this epidemic is that it's striking young people saying that more than half the cases of serious lung disease that have been reported to the cdc are among those under the age of 25. no single product brand substance or additive has been identified in all cases so far a new study released today in the journal cancer prevention research suggests a possible connection between the chemicals of propylene glycol and glycerin and increased inflammation of the lungs. but researchers acknowledge that

parsons 4 o'clock in the morning trying to get a generator so so far the kinkaid fire is 0 percent contained and things could get worse forecasters say the so-called santa ana winds will be even stronger in the coming days hampering efforts to fight fires in a state that's been plagued by them in recent years 10 years ago the tubs fire raged through the same area killing at least 22 people and destroying over 5000 homes conditions now said to be almost identical and a gallica al-jazeera. you want your deserve means a whole rubber reminder of our top stories the pentagon says it's committed to sending additional military assets to syria 2 weeks after president trump called for all troops to be withdrawn the defense department says they'll help protect syrian oil fields from falling into the hands of isis or fighters there argue prime minister says he'll reshuffle cabinet and introduce sweeping reforms as he tries to appease public anger the latest round of antigovernment protests is underway in baghdad the demonstrations started earlier this month but testers say the government has failed to

adam parsons said, if i was going to enrage commuters, i really wouldn't have picked canning town.a train by a commuter. james deegan says, i think extinction rebellion may find out that people will not tolerate the disruption of the tubes. also on social media today, some people are amused by president trump's comments at a press conference with the italian prime minister. they were tweeted by the whitehouse, the president said the united states and italy are bound together by a shared cultural and political heritage dating back thousands of years to ancient rome. well, a few people were confused, tomi ahonen points out that the usa was born in 1776. ancient rome was already an empire 1,776 years before that. david leavitt here says "so trump says america was allies with ancient rome — and a rather sceptical emoji there, but some are pointing out that perhaps he means american politics are inspired by ancient rome. now let's take a look at some of our most read and most watched stories this morning. its climate protesters being dragged from the tube train, and you can see the inte

. >> page parsons says it's important to plan one sit down meal a week with her family but the rest ofes i'll kind of sit and meditate and be sort of quiet, even though i'm eating, it's like a meditative moment. >> here at gracias madre, they have noticed patrons making reservations for one in advance. >> some people want to be tucked away in a corner, get cozy other people want to be sitting at the bar, they want the community aspect. >> as eating solo has become more socially acceptable, restaurants have made adjustments, catering to those who dine alone. >> the changes aren't just happening in restaurants, there are all kinds of new options for solo meals that can be made easily in your own home. this ain't your parents' frozen tv dinner. food companies are changing packages in portions, for more portable options for those on the go, easy-to-eat bowls, mixing ingredients together, and single serving sizes for shoppers eating smaller meals frequently >> so i don't overeat and portion controlled and it's convenient >> experts say customers want restaurant quality at home with healthie

the former ceo of citigroup over him, vikram pandit at citigroup, somebody parachuted in there dick parsonshis best days. >> what is your assessment of this board do you believe it is a strong board? >> yeah, i think this is a strong board with incredible bench strength there are people who know safety, who know the aviation business, having david calhoun there as the new nonexecutive chairman is an excellent move. between us, i wish calhoun was going with him to washington next week. person you just had on, who was coming off, very reasonable, patrick mchenry, you were worshipping as a wonderful balanced legislator. tim sloan, no daylight between what that kindly seeming patrick mchenry did to tim sloan at wells fargo, genuine hero, fi h fixing problems that he inherit and what elizabeth warren did to him in the senate. there are problems on other fronts at boeing the company has been great about disclosing them. the board has been a great job centralizing a focus on safety, that maybe should have done it even earlier, but unifying it -- the country -- company wide and having that report i

tom: my book of the year, spectacular on george parson -- shores washington and the early parts of thelarized in washington. why should republicans remember the gentleman from baltimore? david: elijah cummings is somebody i knew. he went to my high school a couple years after i graduated. he was a very talented legislator, but he had a sense of integrity and a sense of commitment to the country that is rare in some respects. he was universally respected by members of congress. tom: there is white marble in washington, from reagan into the northwest district. the scaffolding of the jefferson memorial. have you been up top of the scaffolding with your new commitment to the jefferson memorial? david: i was there yesterday and i did a tour of the jefferson memorial. the jefferson memorial is going to be redone. in the future,re underground, you will be able to see more of that and learn more about jefferson. the same thing i tried to do at the lincoln memorial. is: the jeffersonian thrust something president trump is trying to emulate. he has andrew jackson in the oval office. but there is

nicholas parson, he is 96 today. happy birthday. happy birthday. you hear in broadcasting.g to scarlet curtis later. you have had a touching interview with somebody with an important message. a really important message this morning. yes, the mother of team gb snowboarder, ellie soutter, says she hopes her daughter's legacy will help others living with mental health issues. ellie took her own life on her 18th birthday last year. i've been speaking to her mum, lorraine, in herfirst television interview. and a warning to you at home, the interview deals with some sensitive issues around ellie's death. what was ellie like as a little girl? ellie was quite an independent little girl. she knew what she wa nted eve n little girl. she knew what she wanted even from an early age. she had ambition and drive. ellie died on her 80th birthday over a year ago. what happened? i left a message morning of the but there was no answer. as a mum, something was not right. i got in contact with her dad and asked if he had seen her and he said no. the day went on and people still had not heard an

and you go and pray parson. you know so again you so. you actually got us into the office.for certain categories of really unique is the 1st response in our custom back to for a series on animals. we have the disappearing of the dogs doing the chickens dying snakes dying in the in the in the planet's media. initially the people were really happy because the snakes are dying the cause of dying so the nobody will know your color will come and catch you if you can so you're happy you can walk in the plantation freely because all the snakes are gone but in a year's time they found that the chicken is also visible. to your spark then they found that they can no longer keep dogs because the dogs again. suddenly you have the facts of this of your own human beings and when the impact became physically human beings like. the one we call brain in the man. people born with old limbs in certain cases people born with you and then there are things outside the body you named the human disorder which can happen to a body you see in constable and. then be active and then and then to unders