richard black focuses on international climate policy and is at the summit and channel shake. i asked him if he sees industrialized countries stepping up to offer climate compensation to developing countries to a very interesting question. so obviously, if you take, take it from the perspective of the, of the countries most affected by climate change, which tend to be the poorest countries around the tropics and so on. their argument is that, well, this damage is being cause to us. so basically someone is going to pay for us and if you don't, it's going to be us aware of the course countries on the planet. so why should we, we didn't cause it. now i think it's kind of politically very difficult for countries in the global law to sign up so that so, so the agenda because in a sense they'd be offering potentially an open check. on the other hand, they clearly recognize that they have to do something rhetorically, even the u. s. is in the camp now of habit of saying that we have to do something but reparation compensation. these are words that you won't hear coming from the us .

ok, that's quite a lot talk about, but this is all we have time for climate expert, richard black in shambles. 8. thank you for speaking to us. ukraine is celebrating the liberation of the key southern city of house on its forces, entered after russian troops withdrew from the area. the crumbling insists the city will remain part of russia despite the pullout chance of victory fill the air in newly liberated her son. this is the moment ukrainian forces are greeted with tears of joy as they sweep into the city in nearby villages, people and flying the ukrainian flag again with pride with both of i'm just so excited that we knew this. they would coddle that our boys would liberate us, were very grateful to have looked at these months were pure horror judging. why as night falls jubilation and ukraine's capital, he f. a crowd gathers at might, and square as the news of russian retreat is confirmed. ah, we are just so happy, we thank her armed forces. we are so happy to be ukrainian the more i cannot express what i'm feeling, all these people here. we've all been waiting for months for t

so it was cross live now it to a former republican virginia senator richard black. richard, as great, have you on the program today? now we've seen the democrats using the russia card when losing to republicans back in 2016. i claim that they later failed to back up. so how can the public trust their narrative about russian interference this time around? we're going to for having real. i think that the public is, is kind of tired of this old russia narrative. the russia hubs really had a great deal to do with the overthrow of president trump. it was surprised when it was listed. it relied on on the board documents produced by the f b i and i think people are just tired. i don't think no one gets real my, the russian narrative, one way or the relevant when you mentioned the american people being tired. i mean, do you think it's gotten to the point where they are just tuning this out, right. they hear those establishment media candidates like the new york times like cnn, talking about some sort of alleged russian interference. do they just completely tune out at that p

well, to discuss it, i'm now joined by richard black, former virginia state senator and returned to us army colonel sen. it's a great on a great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for giving us this opportunity to but thank you. i'm very pleased to be there with you and i'm very concerned about the events that are taking place. and so i look forward to our discussion now before we got to the details of the current confrontation, i want to give our viewers a little bit of a sense of who you were in your active military life. and i know that before becoming an elected official, you spent so did you hear anything uniform 1st as in marine pilot them down as an army lawyer. and i guess it still surprised that the man who saw wars up close and personal would be concerned about them. but i wonder if i in he'll be you. the ukranian conflict stands out in any way from all the odd there wars that the united states has been involved in. well, this is a very intense war, and we have reached a point where world leaders and certainly the united states, the united kingdom. they have

richard black join us earlier from trammel shake. he focuses on international climate politics at the british based energy and climate intelligence unit. he asked him if he sees industrialized countries stepping up to offer climate compensation as to very interesting question. so obviously, if you take, take it from the perspective of the part of the country's most affected by climate change, which tend to be the poorest countries around the tropics and so on. their argument is that, well, this damage has been caused to us. so basically someone is going to pay for us and if you don't, it's going to be us and we are the poorest countries on the planet. so why should we, we didn't cause it. now i think it's kind of politically very difficult for countries in the global north from to sign up to that. so. so the agenda, because in a sense they'd be offering the, potentially an open checkbook. on the other hand, they clearly recognize that they have to do something to rhetorically even the u. s . is in the camp now of habit of saying that

welcome back to was the portsmouth richard black form of your genius. they senator and the retards. here is army colonel, senator, as we've been discussing before the break. moscow firmly believes that it's in the state of proxy war with washington. it also believes that the current administration made a strategic decision to change the current balance of power, which must go at least explains all these creeping militarization of ukraine over the last 8 years. but for now these conflict still looks like a regional one. do you think is going to stay that way? how do you estimate the possibility of a direct face to face confrontation between our countries? i think it's difficult to tell. there is resistance within the american people towards an expansion of the war to involve americans in combat. and i think within europe, there is also resistant with great britain they, they have a tiny army, so the direct involvement us is not us is significant. but i think it is. it is hard to say where it will go, because i take your crane as they have suffered tremendous casualties. russia has al

certainly a lot at stake here, but great insight as always, former senator richard black. thank you so much for your time. thank you very much . the gone, as vice president has announced the government is considering adopting a new policy to use gold instead of the us dollar to make oil purchases. the government is negotiating a new policy regime where our gold rather than our us dollar reserves, will be used to buy oil products. the barger of sustainably mind, gold for oil, is one of the most important economic policy changes in gonna, since its independence. the decision is aimed at protecting gone as foreign currency reserves. as the demand for dollars by oil importers has the effect of weakening the country's currency. using gold as a payment method would stabilize the currency situation as retailers would no longer need to exchange dollars to import products. chris heart, gold and global currency analysts from south africa says that gone as an initiative indicates that solely dollar based international trade could not be working for all like before. the picture goal i

well, to discuss it, i'm now joined by richard black, former virginia state senator and returned to us army colonel sen. it's a great honor, great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for giving us this opportunity chat. but thank you. i'm very pleased to be there with you and i'm very concerned about the events that are taking place. and so i look forward to our discussion now before we got to the details of the current confrontation, i want to give our viewers a little bit of a sense of who you were in your active military life. and i know that before becoming an elected official, you spend 32 years in uniform 1st as in marine pilot them down as an army lawyer. and i guess it's no surprise that the man who saw wars up close and personal would be concerned about them. but i wonder if i in your viewed the ukrainian conflict, stands out in any way from all the odd there wars that the united states has been involved in. well, this is a very intense war. and we have reached a point where world leaders and certainly the united states, the united kingdom. so they, they have b

earlier we ask former virginia state senator richard black about the situation and he says that nato countries have no interest in the well being of ukraine as long as kia continues finding moscow. i think there's a lot of truth in word president boatner's saying there's very little evidence that good nato, any of the, any, the european countries have the slightest interest and a well being of ukraine. the ukraine economy has collapsed, that people are in darkness tens and tens of thousands of ukrainians have been killed. many more ukrainian soldiers and russian. russia has suffered a lot of casualties, but ukraine has had just incredible levels of death and, and, and woundings. so i think, i think that the, the men of ukraine, the soldiers are being used as cannon fodder. and i don't really think that the nato and the western carriers are all about the country of ukraine. i think it's, it's simply a place to advance their, their strategic objectives. but the people don't matter at all. not the men talk to women, not civilians. no one in ukraine matters to nato or u. s. military base

new york, former republican senator richard black believes and inflation is the main reason for people's discontent with the government. it doesn't matter where the earth will get risen when you see him see the price is good morning and so we, roger the word geisha. and some of these are just for you is, was going to want to lash in to change whoever's in our life is back to every doesn't matter which one of the you're in the wealthy, the very wealthy they're not connected with such as far as getting some words for, for the great little great working classes and it's going to be summer greater and greater problem in the coming year. also. meanwhile, moscow has once again been accused of interfering in u. s. elections. speculation is swirling in western media that russia is allegedly using bots to target democratic mid term candidates. here is some reaction to those allegations from the us. with a luminous auction. you know what this means aaron might say, is activated to take ripples of russian interference and turned it upside down into narratives that oppose america been aware of russi

well, to discuss that i'm now enjoying by richard black, former virginia state senator and retired 2 years army colonel sen. it's a great on a great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for giving us this up or change it. well, thank you. i'm very pleased to be there work here on i'm very concerned about the branch that are taking place and so i look forward to our discussion. now before we got to the details of the current confrontation, i want to give our viewers a little bit of a.

so richard black, he believes nathan countries have no interest in the well being of ukraine as long as he continues fighting moscow. i think there's a lot of truth in what the president is saying. there's very little evidence that the nato, any of the any, the european countries have the slightest interest and the well being of ukraine. the ukraine economy has collapsed. the people are in darkness. tens and tens of thousands of ukrainians have been killed. many more ukrainian soldiers and russian, russia has suffered a lot of casualties, but ukraine has had just incredible levels of death and, and, and woundings. so i think i think that the, the men of ukraine, the soldiers are being used as cannon fodder. and i don't really think that the nato and the western care is all about the country of ukraine. i think it's, it's simply a place to advance their, their strategic objectives. but the people don't matter at all, not them. then talk to women not civilians. no one in ukraine matters to natal. to miss al struck a us military patrol base in ne, in syria on friday. a 3rd unexploded wr

well, to discuss it, i'm now joined by richard black, former virginia state senator and returned to us army colonel sen. it's a great on a great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for giving us this opportunity to the thank you. i'm very pleased to be work here and i'm very concerned about the advance that are taking place and so look forward to our discussion. now, before we got to the details of the current confrontation, i want to give our viewers a little bit of a sense of who you were in your active military life. and i know that before becoming an elected official, you spend 32 years in uniform 1st as a marine pilot and done as an army lawyer. and i guess it's no surprise that the man who saw wars up close and personal would be concerned.

i remember encountering for the first time richard wright's 12 million black boys. my mentor in graduate school a richard wright scholar jim miller and i remember talking to him about collective memory and i wanted to write the paper of collective memory of black people because i thought that was going to richard wright was tapping in especially in the earlier work and i delivered this paper at a conference in vanderbilt university in nashville and i remember giving the paper and i remember my dad was in the back of the room just watching quietly and i remember being challenged by the white male scholars in that room very aggressively about the impossibility of collective memory. and i had come with this, and used maurice, the experience that i thought would get their respect and no, i got zero respect in the room and i knew what i said was true and afterwards i remember going to my dad. i was a graduate student, young, and he said you were right, you were right, and you need to just take hold of that. and so, i think that these genres, allow us to tap into things th

record states believe that i can tap into that i remember encountering the first time richard wright's 12 million black boys. my mentor in graduate school, and the man was a richard wright scholar, jim miller. and i remember going to his office and talking to him about collective memory and. i wanted to write this paper about collect collective memory of black people because i thought that that was something that richard wright was tapping into, especially in his earlier works. and i get i deliver it in this paper at a conference in vanderbilt at vanderbilt university in nashville and i remember giving the paper i remember my dad was in the back of the room, like just quietly. and i remember being challenged by the white male scholars in that room, very aggressively about the impact, possibility of collective memory. and i had come with the theories i use hobsbawm. i use all of these theories i thought would get their respect and know i got zero respect in that room. but i knew that what i said was true and afterwards i remember going to my dad. i was a graduate student, young, and he said, you were ri

. >> richard, it looks like you're in a black hole.power situation over there, the electricity? >> there is no electricity. this is one of the most blacked out cities that i've ever seen. oftentimes you talk about a blackout, and occasionally a light on in a window ear or there in the distance, when you look around now there is nothing. we are operating on battery power. those are really the only lights that are around. there are a few generators in this city, generators in the city, but there is a shortage of fuel as well. there's no water. but things are being repaired quickly. there is still a spirit of optimism despite the total darkness here, despite the lack of water because the russians have been driven out and just yesterday, the ukrainian authorities brought in a cell phone tower, so there is some cell phone service here, it is very minimal, it is spotty, but it is a, the hope is they will be able to repair the roads and quickly bring in more basic supplies and more services. >> it's wild, you really do look like you're in a b

black artists came to play. people like jimi hendrix, little richard, b.b. e played in nashville on jefferson street. we had blacks and whites coming into the inner city. we didn't have broadway. we had jefferson street. back in the day, it was the place to go. ♪ >> anthony: the jefferson street district no longer resembles its neon-lit heyday. like a lot of historic neighborhoods in nashville, it's being slowly eaten by developers to make way for the shiny and the new, to accommodate all the new arrivals. ♪ it was over before it even began ♪ >> anthony: what's left is a pretty amazing musical legacy, and one that's often overlooked or sometimes simply forgotten. go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ it's a lovely day today ♪ ♪ so whatever you've got to do ♪ ♪ you've got a lovely day to do it in, that's true ♪ [ chuckling ] ♪ and i hope whatever you've got to do ♪ ♪ is something that... ♪ [ music stops ] [ beeping ] cars built with safety in mind, even for those guys. the volkswagen atlas with standard front assist. ♪ ♪

black friday here. we have the general here, richard judges. a big crowd out there.saw you had coffee and donuts out there. you had somebody out there last night. >> yeah. exciting this morning. we had a customer in line yesterday. i was receiving text messages and pictures of the land starting. a gentleman yesterday was in line anticipating the deals for today. we are very thankful for everybody who was in line. gloria: what is it that people want to get today? >> bass pro shop is a wonderful place for shopping for the whole family. a lot of black friday deals. $10 hoodies, $15 hoodies -- $15 pleases. discounts on marine electronics are driving for traffic right now. gloria: we're hearing a lot about inflation and people are tightening their belts. do you think that will impact sales here? >> i think the retail industry wer, in ou environment, weerns ki morr famies because of that, our customers put a higher price on making memories versus buying stuff. i don't think that is going to impact our sales. we had a ton of people in line today and we're looking for a succ

richard wright should be the the most powerful strain in black literature, which was a social protest novel. it really was very devastating for us in the locke was more than a mentor. he was someone she really and hurston didn't give praise easily. she didn't have collect mentors readily. so it was devastating her to read locke's critical review. she'd always been such a good student and was really faithful to him in that way. negative reactions. as i said from rock, locke, wright and who called the book a blight of calculate it burlesque. they didn't just hurt her personally. they had devastating material consequences for hurston. the book was a commercial failure. in its time, it sold fewer than 5000 copies in hurston's lifetime, i think is just extraordinary. so i know her son died. january 1960 and was laid to rest without a marker in a segregated cemetery in fort pierce, florida. at the time, all of her books were out of print in 1971, darwin turner wrote in his book in a minor chord that. it was eccentric, but perhaps appropriate. he said that hurston returned to florida to take

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that we're all are we talking about civil rights ended with richard nixon so fast forward to your question we get a black president barack obama 2008 re-elected the 2012 backlash donald trump. i knew there would be a backlash after obama got it, and i worked closely with obama. i didn't know be donald trump what new in new yorkers is anything other than president, but there's always a backlash and you have to be prepared for backrest which is why you never let you god. on this next question talks about the filibuster which you talked about in the book what you which you said, you know king talked about, you know doing away with and so this question is about what do you think about the filibuster which you know, and the people the senators who are defending it. well, i think the filibuster i'm against it totally but the least they could do is do what they did with the debt shield earlier this year. they found a way to carve around it and said we've got the other deadly they carved around it to deal with some judicial nomination. so why can't you carve around it for something a basic and fundamental in a d

richard nixon. so fast-forward to your question. we get a black president barack obama, 2008. reelected in 2012.klash, donald trump. i knew there would be a backlash after obama got in, and i worked close with obama. i didn't know it would be donald trump who has been anything other than presidential. but there's always a backlash and yet preprepared for a backlash which is why you never let your guard down. >> the next question talks about the filibuster which he talked about in the book would you said kueng talked about doing away with answer this question is about what do you think about the filibuster? you know, and the people, the senators who are defending it? >> well, i think the filibuster, i'm against it totally. but at least they could do is to what they did with the debt ceiling earlier this year. they found a way to carve around it and said we got around the debt sitting. they carbureted to do with some digital nomination. so why can't you carve around for something that's basic and fundamental and a democracy as protecting the right to vote? i think the filibuster should be eradicat

when she read the review by her friend, dismissed her when he thought like richard wright should be the most powerful strain in black literature which is a protest novel. it was devastating. locke was more than a mentor, but admired and the person that didn't give praise easily. she didn't collect mentors readily, so it was devastating for her to read locke's critical review. she'd always been such a good student and faithful to him in that way. negative reactions from locke, wright, and ellison who called the book a blight of calculated burlesque, they didn't just hurt her personally, but devastating material consequences. it was a failure, fewer than 5,000 copies in her lifetime, which is extraordinary. she died in january of 1960 and was laid to rest without a marker, in a segregated cemetery in fort pierce, florida. at the time all of her books were out of print. and in 1971 darwin turner wrote in his book in a minor chord that it was eccentric, but perhaps appropriate that she returned to florida to take a job as a cook and maid for a white family and to die in poverty. eccentric, but perhaps appropriate. in ot

encountering for the first time 12 million black boys, jim miller our member going to his help us in the collective memory because i thought it was something richard was tapping into especially his earlier work and i delivered this paper at a conference at vanderbilt university in nashville and i remember giving the paper and my dad was in the back of the room watching quietly and i remember being challenged in that room they aggressively about impossibility of collective memory. i got zero respect in that room but i knew it was true and after words i remember going to my dad, as a grad student, young and said were right and you need to take hold of that so the genres allow us to tap into things that aren't necessarily in the record but no less true, we know to be true and i hope everybody listening has confidence in that. >> i agree. thank you so much for your question. nextha question is from billy w. what can you do with scholars and writers to resist this ioeffect? >> i'll state the obvious, we have to keep writing. the labor of producing whether it's out of full imagination or requires hours in the archives is on its own terms and you add to

children's classrooms and the latest republican efforts to rip black and indigenous history out of virginia's textbooks. first, our bestie is back, richard is here with today's other stories. >> it's an 80. we're looking at heavy rain, wind, snow delaying more than 2500 flights this holiday weekend. what we are seeing is brutal storms that are headed to the northeast after slamming texas and florida. this was southwest of new orleans. you see it here after a tornado touchdown with hundred mile an hour winds. we are watching that storm as it makes its way east. atlanta police are investigating a deadly shooting when the city's most popular malls. police say one person was killed and five injured last night. all believed to be between 15 and 21 years old. officials said it happened after a group of young people were escorted off the property leading to a dispute. anti covid lockdown protests hit cities across china overnight. they were in response to a deadly fire that protesters say was made worse by lockdown precautions. some residents saying their doors were chained shut as part of the zero covid policy. more simone right after this bre

black cameraman. [laughter] >> lenny lift that fire. my dad and carlin took it this way. and it never stopped. [cheering] richardichards about a cigar on stage when i was 15 and talk and act and walked everything richard pryor for my mother would watch her 15 year old on stage saying some outlandish. i hope act back then was taking at the one thing i've done it 15. >> i think every african-american comedian to some degree was inspired by richard pryor put eddie murphy did get into using four letter words at the sense that i am trying to shock you. >> to new york with got a tourist place in to get hbo and they catch the lyrics and they cannot speak english and tried to act on the street while they are cursors i've got people think eddie murphy. ford you. i love it. >> i saw eddie murphy's raw and delirious when i was really little like i was in second grade. i knew that he was nasty. he was not he was nuts of the site any of that. those are bad, bad word too. we was hilarious. why she watched a bill cosby show? i do to i love the bill cosby show big nana bill cosby. never met the man before he called me up about

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