professional wrestling, launching himself as the rock in the wwe, a nod to his pioneering father, rocky johnson the bottom and becoming one of the sport's most popular wrestlers of all time. and you had a brilliant wrestling caree. thank you. and you're not so bad in hollywood. no. the rock's character maui in moana, inspired by his adopted grandfather, samoan high chief and wwf wrestling legend peter maivia. what does this movie mean to you in that regard >> you know, my i'm sorry, my grandfather, he died here in hawaii and he died in 1982, and we were here when he died and i was running around. i didn't understand the significance of, you know, his passing. you were ten. i was ten, yeah. he was just like maui. and from his build to his hair to his charisma, and he would sing and he was loved. juju. so every time i play maui, i'm in the skin of my grandfather. and it's. and it it really moves me. >> it's okay to tough guys can get emotional rock. >> yeah. well pretend tough guys get emotional too. yes. thank you. >> you talk about that a lot that even tough guys need to be vulnerable, that eve

. >> so dwayne the rock johnson named after rocky johnson, his dad, who's a professional, his wrestlere that. >> i didn't know this until now. well, the rock wrestled. >> that's how he got his start. yeah, i knew that. i didn't know he came from a family of wrestling. >> his father and his grandfather. right? yeah. yeah, it's pretty cool. >> i forgot you're a wrestling guy. >> yeah, i love i never tracks with much. wwe so much. >> i love that for you. >> i love the rock. was that a latchkey kid? >> yeah, yeah yeah, yeah. >> that's what i. yeah. i love the rock. he was awesome. he was so cool. yeah, his dad and his grandpa wrestled, so. >> oh, yeah. that's so neat. and then he moved to hawaii when he was only ten. that's. >> yeah, that's pretty cool. we've got moana and lilo and stitch. yeah. all right. got it covered tomorrow. >> a lot going on. >> my polynesian people are having a moment. yeah. >> for sure. they're glowing. this morning. we are tracking one more morning of rain, and then we start to enter a dry pattern just in time for the holiday. live. look outside. this is our expl

johnson didn't really support. and and reconstruction makes a very rocky patchwork progress under johnson grant is elected in 1868 he is he is by far the most popular republican and what has happened grant politically it is is that he's radicalized. the word radical in this context by the way is not today's radical ism. it specifically refers to two things. one staunch support for civil rights for formerly people complete complete rights and federal support for them and second, for a vigorous reconstruction policy. and that debt limit the power of former confederates. okay. that's the radicalism. the time. okay. a lot of these terms have changed over the last 250 years. we could have an interesting talk about that, but maybe we will get into it. so there actually a piece of legislation passed by congress called the ku klux act. so clearly congress felt, it was imperative to address this particular evil straight up. tell us about that. sure. yeah. i mean, the book toggles back and forth between events in the southern states, klan activity and struggles to deal with klan activity. what i formerly enslaved people are d

but winch has been coming across the rockies, particularly in colorado and in new mexico. with that contract in terms of means these on johnson, the store was forming in texas and oklahoma, big k on possibly with tonight is the unique perspective. we don't want to head to well, but we no longer have any private spaces on the incident. that's a scary well on heard voices a year into this genocide, it still remains large, one section to connect with our community and tap into conversation if you don't mind elsewhere. but humanity, the number of people who want to stop sending weapons has gone up and up despite what they hear in the mainstream media in the united states, the stream on out to 0, a full year of war in gaza. and now with this really troops invading lebanon, or the us in israel working to reshape the entire region, who americans trust to handle their economy, immigration, and the wars and ukraine and gaza? a quizzical look at us politics, the bottom line. the limits to have a dream contained to study in your own adventure now counter. and we the, the, [000:00:00;00] the if you're watching the news, our life or my he