professor swain, what's the book about? >> he's a southern baptist and i happened to be a southern baptist as well and he is writing about how critical race theory has impacted the baptist church and the baptists have been one of the most largest and conservative protestants groups in america in 2019 they passed a resolution at the southern baptist condition to use critical race theory and intersectionality as analytical tools in understanding race in america. and so a lot about his book and i've not finished reading it but it's talking about critical race theory, what it is, it's marxist roots but also about how it impacted and turned it apart and ill not be surprised at some point in the future if the baptist didn't split the way the other denominations have. >> now why are you in nashville? >> why am i in nashville? >> yes, ma'am. >> that's a good question because i was a ten-year professor at princeton, you know, and and i ended up in nashville and so a lot of reasons, one thing vanderbilt university offered me a full p

professor swain what is that book about? >> guest: i have have to be it -- happened to be a southern baptist and he is writing about how critical race theory has impacted the baptist church for the baptists have been one of the o most conservative protestt groups in america. in 2019 they passed a resolution at the southern baptist convention to use critical race theory and intersectionality as analytical tools and understanding race inan america. and i haven't finished reading it but it's talking about critical race theory andnd whatt is but also how to impacted the baptist denomination. i would not be surprised if some point in the future if the t baptist didn't split the way other denominations have. >> host: why are you in>> nashville? get so why am i in nashville? that's a good question because i was a tenured or fester it princeton and i end up in nashville. there are a lot of reasons and one thing vanderbilt university offered me a full professorship and at that timehe i was an associate professor and they a offered me

carol swain?r book objections. >> mann —- abduction. >> we all will die one day and the manner of our death. people are terrified of covid. i happen to believe as a christian that there is a time and place for my death. it is already known and written in the book and i cannot live my life in fear. and i will live so i don't allow threats. people can't take anything from me. but yet i thrive because of god's protection. but if something should happen to me i don't believe anything would happen until my work is done. when my work is done it won't matter. so the mostthfo important things for people to realize that you will die. live for something that will make a difference for someone. >> the most dangerous institutions in america. >> i think that the democratic party has been taken over by a radical fringe group because i was a democrat most of mylife and the democrats were not always what they are today . for people who are democrats, you need to take your party back. because what i see in washing

let's bring in virginia native doctor swain.about critical race theory caught our attention. >> the virus is not important to many voters. it is education which is code for white parents don't like the idea of teaching about race. >> critical race theory which isn't real, turned the suburbs 15 points to the trump insurrection endorsed republican. >> reporter: torres the recent real, white parents don't want their kids to learn about race. what's your reaction to that? >> they can't racialized this because the number of black parents and immigrant parents did with their white brothers and sisters to reject critical race theory which is harmful to black and minority children. it is a violation of civil rights laws. it is un-american because of shaming and bullying children and runs counter to the constitution. the marxists agenda and false narrative but the american people spoke in my home state of virginia and i could not be more proud of that. will: democrats notoriously in a crutch of race to win elections but that crutch was j

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final seconds of the fourth, wilson finds a wide open freddie swain.ttle down two so they need the two-point conversion, but the past is broken up and washington wins. seattle is now 3-8. niners at seattle on sunday. the nba's two best teams meet in phoenix tomorrow night. 18-2 warriors and 17-3 suns. the warriors have won seven in a row. in santa cruz, hey, it's klay thompson practicing with the d-league warriors this week. by the look of this video, klay looks like this blessed brother we all remember. >> everything we did was full 100%. there was no holding him back. he was live today. there was no holding back. it was really letting him go and experience playing all out and he looked really good. chris: saint mary's hosting uc riverside tonight. under nine minutes to go, gales up three. the miss, but the rebound. two of his game-high 18. the wcc player of the week lays it in. under five minutes to go, again. he had 14. gales win and now 7-0 this season. season. sports on abc ♪ don't worry mom, we'll be there soon. "we?!" is this "the one". well...

that's when russell wilson found eddie swain.was picked off, the football team holds on for the 17-15 win. >>> the nfc east rival dallas cowboys will be shorthanded. mike mccarthy, terrence steel and four santa coaches are out for thursday's game after testing positive for covid >>> now in the trial of elizabeth theranas holmes. stock futures dropped like a rock overnight steve sedgwick has the latest. good morning, steve. you it's very interesting. we had the big down take on black friday we saw a u.s. rally yesterday. now concerns over the effectiveness of the existing vaccine to this omnicron variant. the dow is down 1.5%, the futures ahead of the market opening. 500 points, s&p currently down the futures concerns about omnicron and effective the vaccines are explosive scenes in this theranos trial they are facing conspiracy for their role in the blood testing company collapse in when the 15. she gave emotional testimony day four accusing her ex-president of physical and psychological abuse as well. that's four days with her d

final seconds of the fourth, wilson finds a wide open freddie swain.eattle down two so they need the two-point conversion, but the past is broken up and washington wins. seattle is now 3-8. niners at seattle on sunday. the nba's two best teams meet in phoenix tomorrow night. 18-2 warriors and 17-3 suns. the warriors have won seven in a row. in santa cruz, hey, it's klay thompson practicing with the d-league warriors this week. by the look of this video, klay looks like this blessed brother we all remember. >> everything we did was full 100%. there was no holding him back. he was live today. there was no holding back. it was really letting him go and experience playing all out and he looked really good. chris: saint mary's hosting uc riverside tonight. under nine minutes to go, gales up three. the miss, but the rebound. two of his game-high 18. the wcc player of the week lays it in. under five minutes to go, again. he had 14. gales win and now 7-0 this season. sports on abc 7 >> hope will never be silent. harvey milk spoke to the crowd about help and a

you sell a militia swain nitty gritty. in a sponsor. ah, europe decided not to rush to integrate ukraine into its structures. ah, former president of poland lech walesa directly stated europe is not going to tolerate such a state for the 1st time in their history. ukrainians, tired of despair held a protest vote for the 1st time the president of ukraine is not a former prime minister. not an oligarch, not a politician. he is simply a comedian. ah ah. can you make heads or tails of buying this foreign policy? ukraine is a good example. does washington in brussels want piece? the same applies when it comes to china and where are the stable and predictable policies we were told about the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interests. what you see in this, these techniques is the state devising methods to essentially destroy the personality of an individual by scientific means. this is how one doctor's theories were allegedly used in psychological warfare against prisoners deemed a dange

for month, thousands have been entering the block through bella. ruth, at 1st via li, swain and latvia. now mainly through poland. the e. u has accused bela received leda alexander, look shanker, of orchestrating wave upon wave of undocumented migrants and asylum seekers. in retaliation they say, for sanctions imposed on his government of its violent crackdowns on the opposition court in the middle of his brinkman ship. those attempting to escape the harsh conditions they find themselves in with no shelter and being still towards poland by bela lucy and state border officials. some had taken the chance of the hearing that bella was in travel agents was selling these invitations to the you only to find themselves surviving for weeks in the forest. the board of poland and belarus, get the details of the cuts are they? they provide everything then, but when you say when, when you said to them, ok, i want to go to men take, i want to go. i want to go back to my country. so then they said, no, you go to go on the level, they put the gun to our heads. when we were, when, when we said we need

lucy swain by that stays. plenty of showers there across the mediterranean war, snow there around the da mason coast, some lobby, down polls to i would towards the black sea. it's eastern parts of europe. and this is from monday to pretty snowy for the politics. ah, in columbia, transforming urban waste into building block the use is to present the waste blast of the war. we can finish day. i was in charge the america, me just 10 years and in singapore critical farms and living buildings, anything you do on land, on the ground, doesn't make sense to do that apply on a building. can. we might have not just decorative, but can we make it biologically? productive earth rise describe its cutting edge solution for sustainable cities. on al jazeera got on one of the fastest growing nations in the way bonnie needed to oakland and development school track. international shipping companies to become a p, middle east, and trade and money skilfully, mcdowell, 3 key areas of development filling up from it. so connecting the world, connecting the future, won the cost cutters. gateway to whoa trade

so we've seen that swain from what is where they get no medication to aggressive medications. cause, you know, be christ that we do need to talk about other therapies that is really important. not everything isn't appeal and unfortunately america's the pill taking society. just take a pill, you're gonna get better. it's really more complex than that, but that's what you need to get to the right physician specialists, anesthesiologist specialist and pain medicine. maybe just going to rehab doctor to get to the right physician to get the right diagnosis to be on the medication. it might be in our kotik or maybe don't need as much and maybe not need to procedure. but there are a lot of things that we can do to limit the exposure to narcotic therapy. i certainly agree with that. inflation is breaking records worldwide in the u. k, it has surged to a 10 year high with a figure far greater than any economist had predicted. it is now more than double the target said by the bank of england, which held interest rates steady earlier this month. as of october, inflation has climbed up 4

so we've seen the swain from what is where they get no medications and aggressive medications causing it to be a crisis. now we're starting to swing back more to the mill in terms of less pain aggressively, but maybe in appropriate manner with respect to who's responsible. it's really hard, i think it's, you know, to stay only one person is showing it, and sure there's a lot of ways to go around. i'm not an attorney, so i can't speak to that. i can talk only from the medical perspective as a medical professional, do you think the raw and you will turn into the strong choice that they've been fueled in this crisis, some sort of alternative therapies. homeopathy? well, one of the options here for patients, right? i think this is just a really good opportunity. i'm glad your news is covering this because we do need to talk about other therapy that is really important. not everything is an appeal. and unfortunately, america, so taking society, just take a pill, you're going to get better. it's certainly more complex than that, but that's why you need to get to the right physician speciali

and now swain year of the cases have also been rising, especially in, in eastern europe. yes, i mean, it is a very mixed bag across europe of central and eastern europe, where vaccination levels are pretty low in the sort of 60 percent. that there are problems there. yes. and that's in austria is, is bundled together in that, in southern europe. i have to say the vaccination rates are pretty high, but that does seem to be a kind of core of people who are perhaps a little bit complacent. the they've been granted their freedoms, the shops, in some countries of reopened, restaurants have reopened again at without a sizable proportion of people needing to get vaccinations. and, and that kind of reopening policy does appear to be bearing the fruits and the danger that is got the alarm bells ringing now with the vaccination, sorry, with the infection rates going up. so germany, for example, is going to discuss imposing new restrictions in the coming week. latvia, for example, is decided that parliamentary lawmakers and peas will not be allowed to participate in debates or votes

. >> after that caroll swain. vice chair of president trump's 1776 commission, she talks about critical race theory, 1619 project, immigration and more. >> all that starts friday 8 p.m. eastern on c-span 2, as access your books on line as well. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> at 10, on afterward, dr. paul opet head of children's infectious disease division talks about his book, you bet your life. he is interviewed by dr. gurley at johns hopkins. watch book tv every sunday on c-span 2. or watch on-line. up next on book tv: >> first thing i want to ask, how do you approach your role as a writer in particular a political writer? >> first thing, a political writer, politics is not a big part of most people's lives, it should not be a big part of life of

after that, carol swain who served as the vice chair of the commission and talks about critical race theory, immigration and more. on the altar interview program "after words" lizzie johnson looks at the root cause of california's 2018 campfire the deadliest u.s. wildfire in a century and is interviewed by. baker society of american fork mr. ceo. "after words" is a program with relevant guest posts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> host: thank you for joining us about u this book. ice, one town struggle to survive in american wildfire. grateful for the opportunity to speak with you and in some ways on behalf of my thousand plus members and professionals to get some of your insight because i have to say i've really enjoyed

. >> on our monthly author interview program, "in depth," carol swain, former law professor at vanderbilt university, and vice chair of president trump's 1776 commission joined us to talk about critical race theory, the 1619 project, immigration and more. here's a portion of that conversation. >> where critical race theory is -- first of all, it is a theory that is permeating every institution this america. and the people that are pushing that theory, they argue as you know that, rich that america at least -- and i'm not going to talk about the world, there are other critical theories, critical theory as marxist roots, but that all whites are oppressors, that they have, you know, racism in their dna, that they're born with a property inheritance based on their skin color and that they have to consciously become anti-racist by renouncing racism. and there are lots of things about it, but it has -- people are supposed to confess their sins just like a religion, they are supposed to constantly repeat, you know, their sins. but there's no redemption like in the christian religion, there's red

russell wilson on his 33rd birthday, finding freddie swain up the middle for the touchdown. 15 seconds. but wilson's pass right here picked off by kendall fuller. washington holds on to win that one 17-15. cowboys coach mike mccarthy meanwhile will miss the game against the saints after entering the covid protocols. the team said mccarthy will still be involved with the game preparations virtually. the 58-year-old coach said in june dallas's entire coaching staff was fully vaccinated. the cowboys have eight players and coaches currently in the protocols. >>> finally, more baseball free acts cashing in big yesterday. short stop corey seeker reportedly signing with the rangers on a ten-year $325 million deal. seager's deal comes after signing marcus semien to a 7 year contract. the first team ever to spend half a billion dollars on two or fewer players in a single offseason. just hours earlier, the mets and pitcher 37-year-old pitcher max scherzer agreeing to $130 million deal. that means he's going to make 43.3 million annually, easy breaking the record by yankees ace gerrit ckole. sher

this my in fetal swain fi blower, you know, company the, in our community, the now community, the alchemy brother, the abd bria, good, rugged back to brock. deborah, the brown, the brown, the bra, st. the bra, st. the bray had of bray had of runaway had of brothers had of roughly sheet of broken sheet of the bronze, a sheet of bra crossing the brow crossing the browse of concerns of a pet under the verse. and under add ins under the vendors under the vendors of tubs, of tops of rattle tops of all at ubs, for this has what has happened and, and since september, september, but her last step step to we, we touch it ordered poor to court, because that would that would be would be, would food food or what would i, would i would i would i would valid faculty would in would in would god would be a god would provoke pro vote of the of the a so gay so yea, yea, yea, yea only li logical us yea, or jealousy, assumption that the, it would be would be the, it would be that the da da da look into these claims address them. and, well, i can consider says whether another or not they, they were important.

and after that, a conversation with carol swain who served as vice chair of president trump's 1776 commission she talks about critical race theory, the 1619 project, immigration and more. her books include be the people, the 1776 report and the recently published black eye for america. if that starts tonight at 8 eastern on c-span2, and you can also access our programs online at booktv.org or follow along on c-span now, our new video app. >> during a recent virtual event hosted by magic city books in tulsa, oklahoma, atlantic magazine staff the writer adam serwer reflected on the past and future of what he calls trump's america. >> what i'm talking about really goes back to the founding of the country. you know, you have a country when you say all are created equal, but you sever a tremendous amount of the people from the country to that ideal. so, you know, it really applies to while men, but it doesn't alie to black people -- apply to black people, doesn't really apply to women as they meant if it at the time. and to justify that, you have to come up with a reason for why that, you know, th

and after that, conversation with carol swain who served as vice chair present from 17001776 commission and she talked a critical race theory in the 1619 project, immigration and more, her books included we the people, the 1776 commission reported the recently published black lives were american's are tonight at eight eastern on "c-span2" new, also access our program and booktv.org, or follow along on c-span now in a new video app. >> book tv, every city on "c-span2" features leading others discussing their latest nonfiction books at 2:00 p.m. eastern, coverage of the brooklyn book festival with the conversation, author of what racism cost everyone in how we can prosper together george author of - ways to overcome inequalities and divisions within the country. [inaudible]. and a collection of interviews she conducted with over 170 people that you met in the new york city subway and conversation between two on the writing minute later discussion on the late neil person who sponsored last living survivor of the atlantic slave trade was published in 2018 by - the oldest imprint by a major

carolina by dontae sharpe himself — who's been fully pardoned by the state's governor, and caitin swain lot of your life injailfora crime dontae, he spent a lot of your life injailfor a crime you didn't commit. how did you deal with that all those years knowing you innocent? i only think i would have gone mad. innocent? i only think i would have one mad. ., innocent? i only think i would have gone mad-— innocent? i only think i would have one mad. ., , ., ., gone mad. how did you deal with it? i not an: gone mad. how did you deal with it? i got angry a — gone mad. how did you deal with it? i got angry a lot _ gone mad. how did you deal with it? i got angry a lot but _ gone mad. how did you deal with it? i got angry a lot but my _ gone mad. how did you deal with it? i got angry a lot but my faith, - gone mad. how did you deal with it? i got angry a lot but my faith, god i i got angry a lot but my faith, god and my mother. that's how i made it. i got angry, i was full of hate for a while. i was really angry, man. i hated those people. but at the end of the day i had to let it go and i did