i'm a stonewall jackson fanboy. chris is like the anti stonewall jackson fanboy and as a result, his description of jackson's death is far more entertaining than mine is but chancellorsville is a battlefield where both of us are really cut our teeth as younger historians and so his insights on the battle of chancellor's bill known as lee's greatest victory also said some important light on why it's lee's greatest defeat chris is the senior education manager at the american battlefield trust doing some great work preserving our battlefields including a lot of preservation at chancellorsville itself. he's the author and co-author of more than a dozen books about the civil war. i've been privileged to write with him for a 16 years now. we've got lots of great stuff in the works coming up. it's a real treat to have them with us today. ladies and gentlemen, chris white. thanks, chris. thanks everybody for being here today, even though it's a virtual conference. we do have a few people out in the out in the crowd that hav

it's a scheme that has been run by stonewall for- has been run by stonewall for several years and hundredshey pay an annualfee and the bbc are all members and they pay an annual fee and in return stone will advise them on their policies, their internal policies to make their internal policies to make their workspaces open places where games, lesbians, bisexuals and transgendered people work without fear. now, the equality and human rights commission on the other hand is charged with making sure that protected characteristics things like age, disability, gender reassignment, sexuality and biological sex are protected under law. and so to that end the hrc recently intervened in an appeal tribunal brought by my afore starter because she raised concerns about what she says are clashes between women's rights and what are called gender critical rights, the hrc said in its statement to the tribunal that maya forstater was protected under law and holy ghost police and should not be treated any differently are her employers but that drew an open letter of criticism from stonewall and several other

there were clues that the neighborhood might have been named after stonewall jackson, the confederatesesha's research exploring the origins of jackson ward that supports much of the project, they may have an answer. >> we've recovered significant primary artifacts that would suggest it is more than likely named after stonewall jackson. and so, cool. i mean, it's disheartening, but it's reflective of richmond. it wasn't a surprise. it, like, of course it is. >> the confederate general, you know? >> of course it is. why would we have thought anything else? but that's when we also looked at ourselves and said, okay, well, then let's recontextualize it for the only jackson worthy of the honor, and that's giles b. >> reporter: that's giles beecher jackson, a formerly enslaved person who became the first black attorney certified to argue before the virginia supreme court, and the jackson that many residents already believed was the namesake. to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the ward's founding and giles b. jackson, the jxn project launched a series of year-long initiatives. the first w

decided to target and pepper spray in front of stonewall activists who were peacefully protesting.s and knowing that our black community, our trans community feel unsafe. they feel triggered. myself, the anxiety you feel when you see a person in uniform at a space that's supposed to be safe for you, that led us to come to this decision. >> andre, i'm just curious in general, what was the nypd response? >> so the nypd responded to us. we've been in discussions with them about this for several months now and we're assuring them and we know that any parade organizers in the city we need to work with them for safety, for security, for all our attendees can have a wonderful experience at pride. so the nypd presence is always key. the difference in this is highlighting the nypd and having them in our social media and making them participants marching in the parade. that's really where the change is coming. >> specifically and this happened last year, queer liberation march with black lives matter, the violent confrontations between protesters and police. the liberation march was created

remember, the first pride began as a protest a year after the 9369 stonewall riots.hments. but now, okay, this is 2021, people. lgbtq officers who want to make a difference for their communities are being banned from attending an event by their own community. if the end goal is inclusivity and equality, banning them from a pride event is not anything to be proud of. reconsider that. okay? we can do better than that. >>> next, anti-semitic hate crimes are surging. one republican decides to compare masks to the holocaust. stay with us. rinsing the dishes before they go in the dishwasher? well, new cascade platinum has 50% more cleaning power, so you don't have to. its food-seeking enzymes break down food into particles so small they can flow right down the drain. plus, it's powerful enough for the quick-wash cycle. new cascade platinum with 50% more cleaning power! my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 14 day system. with a painless, onesecond scan i can check my glucose w

lawmakers were stonewalled as well. >> the last comment is disturbing. there are millions of people suffering every day. >> reporter: the judges suffering after affidavits of dozens of victims. he ordered the bank to meet with plaintiffs to work out immediate solutions. >> the court issued a strong order that the plaintiffs have shown a strong likelihood of success. >> it will require bank of america to investigate claims in good faith and provide provisional credit. >> reporter: the push is on to bypass altogether. it would require edd to provide direct deposit. >> when you deal with the third- party bank, you may get answers and may not. this makes more sense. we realize all that potential fraud and problems. >> the current contract is a revenue sharing agreement. edd gives taxpayer funding to distribute and the bank pays them for the privilege of handling the money. it is profitable for bank of america and edd. back in march, they received the money from bank of america. in may and shot to 2.4 million. >> i didn't know those numbers. it is time to rev

but first march in 1970, anniversary of nypd raid on stonewall inn in greenwich village.lled gay liberation. now the new york pride organizations announced that uniformed nypd officers are no longer welcome, calling on the department to acknowledge their harm to the community. asking them to stay at least one block away from the event perimeter. joining us now the interim executive director of nyc pride. welcome. >> thanks for the opportunity. >> what was the last straw? was there a moment when organizers decided this was right thing to do? >> these are conversations we've been having for a very long time. i joined the organization in 2016, we were talking about this with various stakeholders then. last year when police violently clashed with members of the queer liberation march, our organization was called to task, asked to speak up for our queer community. if i'm being honest, we did a poor job, took a middle of the road stance and faced harsh criticism. so we decided it was time to do more and better work. so we spent the last year connecting with those same stakehold

in the stonewalling, really— species was.he debbie uh oh commission and releasing data, especially the health records and blood _ especially the health records and blood samples before december 19 leads you to look further —— the who commission — leads you to look further —— the who commission. there is the fact that two weeks — commission. there is the fact that two weeks ago, a group of very illustrious— two weeks ago, a group of very illustrious scientists from four countries, _ illustrious scientists from four countries, the united states, canada. _ countries, the united states, canada, britain and switzerland, said it _ canada, britain and switzerland, said it is — canada, britain and switzerland, said it is plausible that a lab leak occurred — said it is plausible that a lab leak occurred. not an intentional leak of a genetically mutated, intentionally genetically rotated virus, but just the lab— genetically rotated virus, but just the lab leak, maybe one of the sick people _ the lab leak, maybe one of the sick people c

whereas the 27th, indiana is assaulting what is essentially a reinforced stonewall. with newly arrived confederate reinforcements from extra billy smith's virginia burdade. coal grove recalls ordering the attack writing at the command forward double quick. our breastworks were cleared and both regiments would deafening cheers spring forward. they had scarcely gained the open ground when they were met with one of the most terrible fires. i have ever witnessed. so as these two regiments finally make their way into this open marshy meadow. they're going to be opened up on by confederates behind rocks behind trees behind a stonewall. rankin wrote besides the obstruction of the trees there were numerous boulders some of these six feet high therefore when the 27th reached the meadow its line was entirely broken. the 27th advanced into the center of the meadow when the color bearer was shot down. the remaining seven of the color guard and three men besides fell on that spot trying to advance the colors the right and left wings of the regimen noticing the failure of the cent

it is a bad look for them on january 6th to be stonewalling this commission. and i've got a feeling that both sides -- we've all looked at joe manchin from the democratic side and how much can he be pushed by the democrats? at some point, manchin will walk away from republicans and just work with democrats if they stonewall everything. he's giving them a chance. by the way, speaking of a chance, willie and i want a chance to look as good use. could you tell us -- >> jake -- >> we've been talking about your hairdresser -- >> yeah, i didn't -- you know, i didn't -- i didn't realize that until i just looked in the screen right now. sorry, you know, we have a morning edition that should be out by now and i -- we're late and john bresnahan -- he has no hair, so he's going to make me shake my head for today. >> yeah, no, no, jake, we know you're going right back to bed. you just go ahead. >> i'm not going back to bed. i pray i could go back to bed, mika. that ain't going to happen for me this morning. or any morning. >> jake sherman, punch bowl news whereby thank yo

they were clasping hands across the stonewall, at gettysburg or not. and we want to move beyond this kind of falsely that economists debate that the enemy in the field, and really think about the complexity of the experience of surviving a u.s. civil war. the stunning range and diversity of experiences. and some to really capture some of the important early work, was that it was possible for veterans to forgive and never forget. it was possible for them to live engage in meaningful lies after the war, but still we annexed by what they had experience on the battlefield. veteran hood is a messy non linear, complicated experience. it's a range of experiences that we still need to explore. >> and i will go straight to you now, one of the starting points for this volume, is the reference to gerald -- courage. could you talk about that, about the argument and why that has been the starting point for us for this volume. >> one thing was veterans going into hibernation after the war. and i think one of the things we are trying to do is say that for a lot of th

new polling may give insight into why they're stonewalling, because it works for them in the game.ake a look at the numbers. most republican voters say the rioters were peaceful and law-abiding. of course that's what they keep being told. but it's also what they want to believe. there is more that you need to know within the numbers and that's why we've got the wizard of odds, harry enten, here. harry, they said it was peaceful but they also say trump supporters are not responsible. >> this is the most craziest thing in the world. they say they were peaceful but if they weren't peaceful, the violent ones, those, the claim is that they were left wing agitators, right? a majority of republicans say that the violent ones were left wing agitators according to the new polling data. 54% of this, this is a claim, this is obviously fugazi, false, not true. somehow they're holding these two things up, they're like paradoxes, yet republicans seem to believe both of them. either they're left wingers if they're violent or they were mostly peaceful yet republicans seem to be holding two opposit

remember the first pride marches began as a protest a year after the 1969 stonewall riots when the nypde at a time when police routinely harassed gay people and establishments. but now, okay, this is 2021, people. lgbtq officers who want to make a difference for their communities are being banned from attending an event by their own community. if the end goal is inclusivity and equality, banning them from a pride event is not anything to be proud of. reconsider that, okay? we can do better than that. >>> next, anti-semitic hate crimes are surging. one republican decides to compare masks to the holocaust. stay with us. this is the sound of an asthma attack... that doesn't happen. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and re

. >> up next, the lawmaker who says he's even being stonewalled and how the agency is responsibilityingthe issue. >> cruise lines can begin full operations as soon as july. under cdc guidelines the ships will have to carry some volunteer passengers who have to wear masks and observe social distancing. they must be vaccinated or free of medical conditions that would put them at severe risk of covid-19. develop have to test for covid at the end of the trip. we'll be right back. need better sleep? try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty tex-mex. tex-mex. ♪ termites. ♪ don't mess up your deck with tex-mex. terminix. here to help. this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. >>> ever wonder what's going on at the employment development department? it turns out a lot of people trying to get the answer. everyone knows about the frustra

. >> that is a common tactic for stonewalling by law enforcement officers if you don't provide the narrative. >> reporter: the incident is now under federal investigation. blayne alexander, nbc news >>> let's turn to the pandemic now and the question, are we going too far too soon while the numbers are trending in the right direction, there is concern and plenty of confusion. miguel almaguer explains >> reporter: with new covid cases at their lowest level in nearly a year and more than 60% of americans at least partially vaccinated, today the cdc revealed these maps, capturing covid hot spots across our nation five months ago and what it now looks like today but some doctors worry the unvaccinated may also go maskless when americans head back to the office >> i think it's very safe for vaccinated americans to go back into the office. my concern comes with the 40% of america that's still not vaccinated >> reporter: but more states are banning mask mandates for businesses and schools as scenes like these emerge from nashville in a state where only 32% are fully inoculated tonight our nation ea

and that is just stonewalling legislation. ala what we have seen from mcconnell over the years.walling legislation for partisan ends so here you have this process that you start to feel like congress is working, moving forward, the way people want to see us do it and then republicans stonewall it. and then to see mcconnell come out. there's not one person in the congress of the united states of america, because make no mistake, every single one taken an oath to the kons tux. not one person to vote against the legislation. >> just an unbelievable state of affairs. congress woman, thank you. >>> still to come, incentivizing the covid vaccine. offering people something to take the shot. more on that next. insurance with liberty mutual,r so you only pay for what you need. hot dog or... chicken? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself... 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce

with all strikes from the security council that the american ambassador has stonewalled and prevented taking action. the us could send a clear signal to israel and many americans, an increasing number of americans, senators and congresspeople are putting pressure on the president. find pressure on the president. and that was the — pressure on the president. and that was the last _ pressure on the president. and that was the last point. what you made of that because it does seem to be a growing number of progressive democrats who are more interested in the palestinian perspective than you might have seen for some time. . , , time. that is definitely true. but it is also _ time. that is definitely true. but it is also true _ time. that is definitely true. but it is also true that - but it is also true that when there is not a paroxysm of violence like this there is a dome of silence over the everyday violence inflicted on the palestinians by occupation full and the shift is not taking place when things like this happen more and more people realise exactly what is at stake and all the bro

response to biden's speech accusing democrats of stonewalling his police reform bill. >> my friends across the aisle seem to want the issue more than they want a solution. but i'm still working. i'm hopeful that this will be different. rachel: geoff, senator scott met with george floyd's family yesterday. a bipartisan group of lawmakers have started negotiations. but may 25, is this a realistic deadline? geoff: you know, i spoke to tony romanuci, one of the floyd family attorneys and he said that they might not make that may 25 deadline. it's important he said that president biden set that as a marker. but he said what's more important is that both sides continue to work on this. and right now, what you have are democrats and republicans cautiously optimistic that they can find common ground on this george floyd police reform bill. and the republican side you got tem scott. on the democratic seed you got karen bass, the congresswoman from california. and they both have the blessing from democratic and republican leadership respectively to work on this. there are right now a couple of stick

and it shows no sign of clearing up as long as politicians are choosing egyptian officials of stonewalling and lying to them at i'm ready with the update from the court and run. thank you. me india has reported its lowest number of new covered 900 cases. in nearly 6 weeks. the official counties dropped to more than 196000 infections in the past 24 hours. they still around 3 and a half 1000. others have died. some analysts believe though the actual figures could be much higher than these official ones, and you're still struggling to vaccinate. it's 1300000000 people. only 3 percent of the population have had their japs. also, police in india have rated the offices of twitter after the social media giant tag to tweets by leaders of the ruling b. j. p. party of manipulated media. several members opposed to the document alleging an opposition plan to stoke discontent against the government. through fake news, the congress bobby says his fake and lead to see the government pressured twitter to block counts. critical of its official policy. mountaineering continues on the world's highest peak de

they are the ones who doing the truck farming they are the ones who are laying the stonewalls which will become the sellers of the napa sonoma wine country. they are the one that are ones who are draining the sacramento delta to reclaim land now as far as the chinese in or is if an occupations go if you're not quite clear about what that means imagine that all the mexican immigrant workers we have today in california are chinese and then you'll get a clearer picture. they're the ones are doing all the labor in the street doing all the landscaping etc. as the groups show up tensions and anger becomes more and more intense. labor leaders begin to explain that the problem is that the chinese are always willing to work no matter what the situation therefore making it impossible to have strikes. the chinese are being used as strike breakers constantly and for reasons, which we now know these men are desperate and they wanted to do whatever they can do. a great struggle begins. we'll take a look over here. and this great struggle. begins in 1870 there's a two-prong attack that starts to happen

killed 2% of the american population to an episode in which the two sides are shaking hands over stonewall despite everything else that's going on behind the scenes and the the imperfect union that was formed the fact that after a civil war that that union could exist in that relatively short period of time is remarkable and something that that we can't lose sight of in our in our disgust or disapproval of how imperfect reconstruction might might be in our current standards. it was a remarkable thing, especially when comparing it again globally to other countries who've endured civil wars that have taken much much longer. that's true. it didn't kill 2% of the white southern population killed between four and five percent of them more than any of the western more than any of the great powers in world war one. that's what we always use is the standard of slaughter it's higher than that. so it's anyway everything's more complicated. every single thing is more complicated about the civil war then we think it is. so i can actually i think there's such an important observation because and i'm on

. >> the problem with that, of course, is that china has been stonewalling, they have not really cooperated when it comes to trying to find the origins of the coronavirus, which then helps all of the conspiracy theories that move in this direction. of course, we're talking about an accident. some conspeiracy theories sugget it was engineered in the lab. what needs to be done? >> i think that's an excellent point. whenever you have a lack of transparency, when people behave in a way that does not appear to be trustworthy, that's when you have rumors, conspiracy theories and the like start to spread. i think china needs to open up its books so to speak to the w.h.o. and international teams. this was not done when the w.h.o. has really tried to get to the bottom of what has happened and there are multiple hypotheses that have yet to be investigated thoroughly. i don't think this was engineered in a lab, and could there have been an accident? yes, that needs to be investigated. could this have been a spillover from wild liar to humans? you would need to be doing widespread investigations on not

members marched in the world's largest pride celebration which began in 1970 after the historic stonewallficers can attend as civilians but the president of the gay office action league is done. >> i and horrified. i don't know what to do with myself i'm so hurt. >> only very recently maybe 2015 finally allowed to participate in the st. patrick's day parade. jon: thank you. in a push for tighter diet control the ministration is cracking down on homemade firearms known as ghost guns by changing the legal definition to include gun building parts that many hobbyists they the new rule does not make much of a difference. katie byrne explains. reporter. >> i enjoy tinkering with all kinds of things this is the current hobby i have stuck with. reporter: it takes one half hours to build a gun spirit there's a lot more to building guns than people would have you think. >> he says it is therapeutic and a challenge. >> it's not easy to do certainly not cheap this with my discount was still $600. >> they could be the new legal standard of a normal gun the first time since 1968 the justice department

mayoral forum with the stonewall democratic club, yang was called out of touch and tone-deaf about gaye never met a gay person in his life. >> you're so human and beautiful, you make new york city special. >> when covid first hit in march, yang and his family went to their second home in upstate new york. he later told the "times," "can you imagine trying to have two kids on virtual school in a two-bedroom apartment, and then trying to do work yourself?" >> trevor: okay, now that is a gaffe. can they imagine it? my man, new yorkers lived it. the only part that most new yorkers can't imagine is having a second bedroom! i mean, look, i'm not a politician, but just a little bit of advice: you never want to to start a sentence with "can you imagine," and then just describe most people's lives. like, if you're running for mayor of the shire, you never say, "can you imagine being 3'6. you wouldn't be able to reach anything." now, surprisingly, these missteps haven't seemed to hurt yang too much, but he shouldn't start inviting tiktok stars to the mayor's mansion just yet, because just recent

it is reported that china's stonewalling of the covid probe led president biden to reveal this new review. and it came after the white house was told there was an unexamined trove the covid evidence. >>> i am joined by a former top aide to vice president pence fo questions for china. based on your experience, should we expect the chinese to help in any way? >> i think president biden is right to pursue this further. we have a lot of questions here on what truly happened and where it came from. no, china was not transparent from the beginning. they certainly underplayed a lot of the case numbers and what was happening there on the ground. they did not allow us to have access. we pressed for weeks and weeks and called. i know cdc and others tried to get on the ground to study so we could learn what was happening so we could prepare domestically. i don't expect much transparency. i think it's going to get harder as we go along. >> there's some unexamined evidence they hope to look at. what do you think that unexamined computer data intercepted communications could reveal? >> the question is,

why do republicans keep stonewalling votes on these commonsense policies?rs, 40% of people live in a household with guns, and my contention is no one is talking to the gun owners. i'm a gun owner and i think that the gun owners that i know and the people i shoot with are okay having a gun. i know there are people i train with and we train to get better and be safe and to protect ourselves. i don't know anyone i shoot with who wants a lunatic to have a gun. and there are things that we can do, but you've got to get gun owners on board with reform so they can buy into it. it is less than americans want, and there are many things we can do to keep americans safe, not only from people getting guns who shouldn't have them, but every gun owner, for instance, should be handing out suicide prevention information because people -- that's one of the number one causes in the way people take their lives is by firearms. i don't know any dealer, certainly not mine, who wants to sell a gun to someone who is going to take their own life or take someone else's life. until y

given the complexities of the case and china's stonewalling, will it be possible to get substantial answersthat time frame? >> i think it will be possible at the very least to begin to, i would say, reject some theories. in other words, so much information out there right now that at least we can get to theories of the case and they may be inconclusive. it may be we don't know in 90 days was at the time lab leak. i should say the preponderance of the evidence there it was the market but plenty of evidence to suggest something happened. i know it's hard for people to do this and i'm caution in writing and online, this is one where patience really matters because the consequences of getting it wrong in terms of foreign relations, in terms of health security, in terms of the future of pandemic preparedness, are really consequential. and so a deep breath in some ways and we wait. >> i'm glad you brought up the point about patience because the potential consequences are enormous. dating back to the last administration, there were officials very publicly president trump, the secretary of state mi

they were stonewalled by the state police, which, again, is another policy that shows how systemic thishe report also states that lacerations on green's head most consistent from multiple impacts from a blunt object. >> i'm sorry! i'm sorry! [ laughter ] >> reporter: we know video has been released from all of the body cam so we will be able to go through that piece-by-piece. this is what the family has been asking for. transparency. it's been two years since their loved one lost their life and still there is a lot of questions about how this investigation will move forward. ryan young, cnn, atlanta. >>> cnn continues in a moment. ♪ every bubble ♪ ♪ every scrub ♪ ♪ every spray ♪ ♪ every day ♪ ♪ dove and degree fund local youth programs. ♪ every day u does good ♪ unilever you love rich, delicious ice cream. but your stomach doesn't. that disagreement ends right now. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real ice cream you love that will never mess with your stomach. this is the sound of an asthma attack... lactaid ice cream. that doesn't happen. that will never mess with your stomach. this is

investigative unit is among many who cannot get them to respond and it seems state lawmakers are being stonewalledacing the same problems the general public is facing. not getting returned phone calls. they don't have an answer. leaving messages that are not returned. >> the edd acknowledges losing people due to attrition but will only say they are hiring and streamlining to get staff in place as quickly as possible. >> a california appeals court signing with governor newsom and his action during the pandemic. the three judges unanimously upheld his use of emergency powers during a time of crisis. the case is being brought on by two state assemblymen who say the governor acted unilaterally. the decision overturned the lower court's ruling which declared newsom's actions unconstitutional. the assemblymen say they plan to appeal. america's top republican says he will try to block whatever joe biden tries to do. >> scott mcgrew this is a familiar threat from senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. >>> it is. he said the same thing about obama when he was majority leader, just stop him no matter what.

also reportedly stonewall the race of two health department planners that were important with the dataakers. the governors still facing other scandals like a sexual harassment investigation and impeachment inquiry. the lawyers to the governor are denying all of these claims saying that they provided a of the necessary information and only releasing numbers that were accurate. eric. eric: thank you alex. arthel: eric a police reform has become a major topic since the death of mr. george floyd. now former officer derek chauvin found guilty of murder. police departments across the u.s. are trying to improve relationships between the cops and the community. new york and new jersey is proving to make a success story of a police reform without defunding. in 2020, not a single officer fired a single shot during the entire year and while crime the city actually went down. new jersey attorney general joins me now. this is all your plan, you call your excellent and policing initiative. what did you do . >> thank you for having me and thank you for looking up the great work the law enforcement is

events, typically 200 police members march in the parade which began in 1970 after the historic stonewalln attend as civilians but the president of action league is calling this move disheartening and demoralizing. >> we have been your partner, we have been your friend, we've done everything you've asked us to do over the years and this is the thanks that we get. >> this announcement comes after months of discussion in the recent nationwide anti-police movement organizers say they don't want participants to feel afraid during their pride event and they want to use this band to force police to acknowledge their harm, and a statement the new york city pride group says the sense of safety that law enforcement is meant to provide can be threatening and at times dangerous to those in our community who are most often targeted with excessive force and without reason. the nypd is reacting to this they say the move is hurtful and disappointing and also pointing out inclusion in dialogue are the oxygen of reform. >> thank you very much aishah hasnie. eric: the cdc says kids should continue to wear

evidence could you want then unobtainable lab records documenting stars to creation and china has stonewalledying to get to the bottom of what happened. >> you know we have known all the articles for a very long time in the interesting thing is you have that article and you have the 18 scientist in nature magazine actually call for an investigation and then there was the questioning of dr. fauci by rand rand paul in a senate hearing. all of a sudden what is fascinating on wednesday we saw something that is really rare in american political history and that is people warning about the revelation that the state department killed the investigation into the origins of covid-19 that the way to go up or that we saw actually forced president biden in the afternoon to order that investigation, that 90-day investigation. that's clearly something that president biden want to do any showing no interest into looking into the origins of covid-19 so political opinion in the west boiled down to a few hours and forced the president to do something that he didn't think he was going to do. jon: indiana congres

at first, the main debate came from a white male sculptor named stonewall jackson dunbar, whose name is a tribute to the confederate general. dunbar charged that his earlier design for a mammy monument was stolen iv sculptor, the image we saw first. the washington post quoted dunbar saying look out of the mammy is holding the white baby and my statue and doing the same in his. see the treatment trying to have their mother trying to pay attention to them, the same idea. the real controversy came after fierce opposition to the bill's passage from black women including molly church terrell's -- molly church carol and helen quinn brown. terrell's 1923 letter to the editor entitled the black nanny monument was first published -- black mammy monument she jumped at the opportunity to expose racism. white sentimental affection for their black mammy's repackage slavery for a benign institution. the proposed monument experienced by enslaved women, it was part of an effort to perpetuate black women's subordination. terrell's defying critique struck a nerve and received widespread attention. her

they were stonewalled by -- by the state police which, again, is another policy that shows how systemic this is. >> reporter: the report also states that lacerations on green's head were inconsistent with the motor vehicle collision injury and most consistent with multiple impacts from a blunt object. >> i'm sorry -- i'm sorry. >> we do know that video has been released from all the body cams, so we'll be able to go through that piece by piece. this is what the family's been asking for -- transparency. it's been two years since their loved one lost their life, and still there's a lot of questions about how this investigation will move forward. ryan young, cnn, atlanta. >>> so straight ahead on cnn, taiwan's plea for help. the island is scrambling to find covid vaccines as it faces its worst outbreak since the pandemic began. >>> in the philippines, an unexpected consequence to the pandemic. what fishermen and farmers are doing to curb a hunger crisis made worse by restrictions and lockdowns. tony here from creditrepair.com, taking to the streets to talk about credit. what's a good credi

and the teachers union having stonewalled to the end of the school year is a big force in america today. and the aft come american federation of teachers the second largest got ahead of it. you will notice we have not heard from the national education association, the largest teachers union and the country, but if you want a conspiracy theory, think about this. >> sandra: i don't want a conspiracy theory. speak with stonewalled until the end of the school year and saying we will be happy at the end of august or september to open up full time and we out too. they should have been open during the last half of the school year for certain. >> sandra: i think going back to your point though the republican lawmakers pointing out the timing rather than conspiracy theory, perhaps just a really unfortunate oversight if that is the case, karl. you know how many lives it affects if they were just not looking at the numbers close enough. anyway, we believe that they are. karl happy weekend. >> same to you, sandra. >> sandra: brett giroir coming up in a little bit and it will be good to get his thou

and is being viewed as potentially circumstantial evidence but the bottom line, if china keeps stonewalling the origins of the virus, what options does president biden have? >> the existence of the intelligence, and michael rig rightly pointed out, this reports back as far as january, and it indicates to me why the biden administration has already been aware of this intelligence and why they had a consistent line of being pretty tough and saying china needs to be more forth coming and we don't rule out this lab theory and demand more investigation. i was expecting them to take a different tone when they came in, and the fact that this intelligence, it helps me to know why the biden administration continues to press china on its lack of cooperation and there's the issue of the credibility of the world health organization. this is in the context of an investigation. clearly it was insufficient, the investigation was initially done last year, and for the sake of understanding the virus going forward as well as looking backwards, it's pretty obvious there's a lingering uncertainty which is extr

. >> can you just also then describe what it felt like to have been stonewalled and ignored and really alone for two years and trying to get the real answer of how and why your son died? >> you know, we asked at first when the two officers told us ronnie was in a high speed chase and behind that his car crashed into a tree, he died from head injuries. and ever since then, all that has happened has led us to where we are now. it's awful listening to my son scream. i heard that last year, september, and the fact that it's been covered under the rug, i'm -- anger doesn't describe how me and my family feel for the fact this has been a cover-up from the very moment it happened. my son wasn't meant to walk away from that. he was purposely killed. he was murdered. >> lee, you mentioned in the break ahead of -- just before this segment -- you mentioned to me you are just becoming aware of new video that is coming out. what is it? >> what has to be understood is that first as you pointed out this case is well over two years old. while the louisiana state police have bemoaned the fact this video

typically, about 200 police members march in the parade which began in 1970, after the historic stonewallthe president of the gay officers action league is calling the move disheartening and demoralizing. >> we have been your partner. we have been your friends. we've done everything that you've asked us to do over the years and this is the thanks we get. >> reporter: now, this announcement comes after months of discussion and of course the recent nationwide anti-police movement, the rhetoric. organizers say they don't want their participants to feel afraid during pride events, the parade. they want to use the ban to force police to, quote, acknowledge their harm. in a statement, the nyc pride group says quote the sense of safety that law enforcement is meant to provide can instead be threatening and at times dangerous to those in our communities who are most often targeted with excessive force and/or without reason and eric, the nypd is also reacting to this today, saying the move is not only hurtful, it's disappointing and they're pointing out that the fact that inclusion and dialogue ar

i think this is stonewalling.hink it's trump controlling the fact that he does not want a commission. he doesn't want the truth to come out. this is a see no evil, hear no evil response. and it's a sad day for america. in was a unique tragic event in the history of our country. unique in that we've never had before anything like this. we had the british storm the capital, burn the capitol, but never have we had people -- insurgents who were trying to overtake and stop the democracy action and election of a president of the united states. that's not happened before. we ought to be looking at this. if george bush said we're not going to have a 9/11 commission, he would have been roundly criticized. they should be roundly criticized who are not taking yes for an answer. they asked for a equally divided commission, we gave it to them. they asked for equal authority to subpoena witnesses in agreement of the two top republican and democrat, we gave it to them. what we did not give to them was a commission that was given

if you go back to stonewall in 1969 or the raids that happened in philadelphia or los angeles in the, the police only ever came in those bars when they were writing them. right? they were no there was no relationship before there was those raids. i understand you saying, we tried long enough you need to stay away. i also understand the argument of saying, we've tried long enough you guys need to come up closer. it's hard to hate somebody that you don't understand and it's hard to misunderstand somebody up close. why not integrate the nypd in a different way that forces them to come closer to the lgbtqia communities and gives them new and lets to really get up close to these people with whom they don't have strong clear relationships? that's really hard to build from a distance. >> absolutely. again, you're right. and i think that's exactly what we're trying to do. we've heard a lot about the history and how they sued nypd to have the right to weather uniforms in our march. that was the nineties and that was incredible back that and it's a history that should be acknowledged. absolute

i think they are stonewalling and stalling. he is not going anywhere.way we can really get him out is probably to vote him out in 2022. but i have to say i am hopeful about the investigations that are happening right now in the nursing home issue and the tragedy, the justice department has an ongoing investigation, the federal government as well. and the f.b.i. so i have to believe we're on the side of the angels, harris. and that will prevail. >> harris: amen. good to see you, janice dean. thank you for being with us today. >> i love you. >> harris: i love you, too. if you want a deeper dive in the controversy surrounding new york's governor sign up for fox nation now to watch the collapse of cuomo. the full documentary is available to stream now on fox nation. thank you for watching "the faulkner focus", which is at the corner today at the avenue of the americas. thought we'd stop it. "outnumbered" is next after this commercial break. we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-n

say no to not cooperate with any of the requests from the house and impeachment lawyers to try and stonewallt effort, and the white house counsel don mcgahn is somebody who we know was in the room for a lot of key moments in the trump administration. we know that he was part of the decision when the president decided to fire james comey. we know that he talked the president out of firing others, including jeff sessions, the attorney general, and including one move when the president thought he would try and oust mueller himself. and mcgahn is somebody people have wanted to hear for for a long time, and what he has to say could be explosive. >> white house counsel represents the white house, and he didn't represent trump but the office of presidency, and now you have don mcgahn going to testify before the house. >> well, i think that the precedent is a good one because these are public servants and so long as the questioning is not going to get into material that is covered by executive privilege, public servants have a responsibility to report what they are doing when asked by oversight comm

world's largest pride parade, pride celebration in new york which began in 1970 after the historic stonewall can still attend as civilians but the president of the gay officers action league is just stunned by this. >> i'm horrified. i'm terrified, i'm so hurt. i don't know what to do with themselves. this is real emotion from the people here. aishah: keep in mind the lgbtq community only recently, 2015 was finally allowed to participate in the city of st. patrick's day parade. mike. mike: aishah, many thanks. political panel is here to discuss this and other top stories. gop go pack excuse me chairman strategist david ovela and david murray. author of creating business magic. >> good to be with you. mike: does planning police from pride parade make sense to you? >> it really doesn't. it's sort of how torture we've gotten in terms of hurt feelings and dysfunction. whoever came up with the term defund the police has to be the dumbest phrase in decade. we need to be talking about reforming the police and redoubling efforts to get rid of bad cops which is a dangerous minority within the police

by the way, let's not forget, this person who killed 16,000 elderly people lied and stonewalled and sickedhe middle of the pandemic while the entire state that he governed was suffering. but i haven't -- oh, i want to add one thing, greg, you will love this in terms of the idiots who work at these plusing plusig houses. this is from john levin, the book published by crown a division of random house. those staffers, random house staffers cried at the plans to plush jordan peterson. they were sobbing at work. what was the reaction to this. >> greg: little worm. >> dana: published great books. i don't know. any way, jesse, you have a book coming out. how do you feel about all of this? are you ready for this crazy book world? >> jesse: dana, he wrote a book how he saved new york. i saved the world. i should be entitled to a lot more than 5 million. >> dana: absolutely. >> jesse: 5 million. i'm not going to lie i'm with greg. i'm a little upset about this. juan is actually right. it's a grease job. think about last spring cuomo could have been the nominee or at least he was the 24 -- 2024 nomin