members that he campaigns for the national front. the blood off of the jockey for fear and if you if you lost your look if you took a shelter but i thought struck the 1st place you. suggest. i didn't because of the few feet on the chart oh well that's not quite as if it is a little bit of a confessional be right here. i don't. care if somebody says you can make it. over the christmas holidays louis arranges the night out with g.i. activists he'd been told that been involved in racist beatings. he meets the generation identity member who proposed driving a vehicle into a crowded market. if you're going to want to fuck your phone gee i mean you should swayze david. looking . for still for. joining them is g.i. activist 30 paul. and also several weigh ins but. there was an incident the night before. he makes it up to look at the film which if. it would be looks like he just was transported to your school so. if you see if. you create so much for people one . way and bad boasts about what happened next. it would be good as for. the studen

i members that he campaigns for the national front. he if you vote for the judge you prefer if you have cause and you lost your look if you took a shelter of our culture the 1st place yeah yeah it's a general idea because the few feet on the chart don't fall it's not. as if you look great unfashionably right here. sucking up every single bit of security. over the christmas holidays louis arranges a night out with g.i. activists he's been told that been involved in racist beatings. he meets the generation identity member who proposed driving a vehicle into a crowded market. if you're going to want to fuck up your phone gee i mean you should swayze david. looking. for something else for. joining them is g.i. activist 30 paul. and also several weigh ins but. there was an incident the night before. he makes it up to look at the film which if. you would look up looks like he just was transported in your school so if you get here. you can eat so much people one. way and back about what happened next. the movie you heard us from. the students

members that he campaigns for the national front. be it blood awfully just you prefer it if you if you lost your look if you took a shelter of our culture the 1st place you. suggest. i didn't start because of the few feet on the part of all this when i look at your question as if it is a little bit of a confessional be right here. i don't. care if you're still being secretly. over the christmas holidays louis arranges the night out with g.i. activists he's been told had been involved in racist beatings. he meets the generation identity member who proposed driving a vehicle into a crowded market. if you're going to want to fuck your own g. i mean if you should swayze david. looking. for still for. joining them is g.i. activist 30 paul. and also several weigh ins but. there was an incident the night before. he makes it up to look at the film which if. he would leave the books let me guess he was transported to your school so if you get here. you can't so much keep your. way in the post about what happened next. thing you heard us from.

the nation's health is receiving considerable attention. of health are being established in all cities and towns. here, mothers are taught prenatal and childcare. ♪ babies are given a healthy start in life, for they are the future of the nation. ♪ older children are being taught health and dental care, and provided with free dental service. ♪ keen-eyed health inspectors, cautious health inspectors inspect. public-health nurses pay regular visits to homes as part of a public-health program which will eventually reach every part of the nation. ♪ immunization against such diseases as tuberculosis are part of a program launched barely two years ago, it has gained considerable ground. [explosions] but the philippines, while working on their problems at home, has not forgotten that she is part of a greater world, a united nations bound and honored to fight aggression and injustice. in answer to that duty, filipino soldiers took part in the u.s. campaign in korea. filipino troops fought bravely and returned to a hero's welcome. ♪ for a few, home wa

that is, how well are these libraries distinguished from the national archives? where does the real power reside within them when it comes to getting scholars, journalists access to these records. how well do they work independently from the federal government? >> let me just a quick anecdote where the power lies. they are separate thees not distinguished from it. but they raise the money and build it they still have a pretty significant presence there. they cooperate the labors in terms of programs. as in the house oversight committee tried to hold hearings into the relationship between the national archives and the foundation sprayed the foundations put pressure to get us to cancel the hearings. until we scheduled the hearing when witnesses set up, and might've been on the witness list for that when i know she was on other ones, then they came to us and say the presidential foundations -- they don't want you to have this open discussion about our relationship please cancel. my boss was a committee chairman and he agreed. a few months later try to schedule nothin

by of the national guard coming together just by the of the national guard coming togetherjust by the building. a huge group of national guard with riot shields wearing helmets. obviously fully prepared and prepared pretty quickly getting what happened in the last 20 or so minutes to be called in and the national guard also very much in focus after they january six riots as well weren't they? absolutely. during the riots, the national guard were activated and there was a lot of concern that it took so long to get the national guardsmen deployed into the capital because of the chain of command and the secretary of the army and whether it was president trump at the time were vice president mike pence who gave the final order and approval for them to be deployed. and that adc may or may be underplayed and how much of a need there was and there was concern that having the national guard on the streets of washington, dc might be good updates after the protests where president trump had people violently moved away from the path that he could go over to a church near the white house and hold

the national forest, the national park, what is the dividing line?e agencies continued. ♪ narrator: in 1956, the park service embarked on mission 66, a 10 year project to upgrade its facilities to meet increasing demand. a year later, the four service countered with its own recreational vision. >> the forest service in 1957 announced operations outdoors, which didn't have the same sex appeal as mission 66. >> the forest service is busy these days with operation outdoors, a program to modernize existing recreational improvements to keep up with the ever-increasing use. >> so recreation, which was recognized was becoming more important,, he still could not get adequately funded. and i always have attributed part of that to the fact that the word national forest meant timber, and it didn't mean the multiple uses that actually existed in the national forest. >> one of the things we wanted to do was to get balanced use on the national forest, what we call now multiple use. narrator: the multiple use sustained yield act of 1960 recognized five major uses o

trendley dean, were making major contributions to the nation's health. 40s, 95% of the population suffered from tooth decay. but in some parts of the country, people had low levels of decay, though their teeth were mottled and pitted. phs researchers in the field and the labs were the prime detectives in solving the case. nih dentists determined that the teeth were mottled because of elevated levels of fluoride in drinking water and that it led to a reduction in tooth decay. in 1945 grand rapids, michigan, was the first city to test this proposition. at 4:00 p.m. on january 25, 1945, grand rapids began adding fluoride to its water supply. school children actively participated. the results were astounding. fluoride in the water reduced dental caries by as much as 60%. fluoride became the strategy in the prevention of tooth decay. since the early 1900s, dental and medical care for native americans had been provided by phs personnel on loan to the indian field service. but in 1954, an act of congress transferred formal responsibility for the health of americ

the cherokee nation. the country's largest traveled government with more than 380 trouble citizens. in 2019. prior to being elected, the chief served as the turkey nation secretary of state. as chief he increased minimum wage in cherokee nation and turkey nation businesses and secured the largest language investment in the trump's history to expand the cherokee history preservation. chiefs can also pointed the tribes first delegate to the u.s. congress. doubled turkeys funding for tech, education, and established the housing, jobs and sustainable communities act to repair hundreds of homes for cherokee,'s cherokee elders, as well as public minutely buildings across the tribes. 14 counties and jurisdictions. additionally, as cherokee, estate they work to secure funding from the federal government to create a joint venture investment in federal -- better health for all charities. he also served as cherokee nations strongest advocate on sovereignty protections. i like that very much. you formerly served as th

chiefs can's has testified at the united nations on behalf of the cherokee nation and serves on multiple boards and commissions, including the united states health and human services secretary. tribal advisory committee. chief has skin is from -- i'm not sure how to pronounce it. the community where he lives with his family. he and the first lady, in january, parents to children. tristan and jasmine. he graduated from the university of oklahoma and the university of oklahoma college of law. he's a member of the cherokee nation. and oklahoma bar associations. chief ha skin, we welcome you to this stage and community. [applause] i have one little controversial word i have to say. as i was researching the history of virginia many years ago there was one brief little corner way down in southwest virginia that it appeared, i'm not going to disagree with anyone, but it appeared that there were cherokee people that lived in that one little small area of virginia. very small. chief has skin, since the cherokee did live in virginia according to my little recognition, welcome home. [applause] >> w

activist to work for the national front. get a lawyer. nd we reveal the links between sebastian shenouda and generation identity. things that should know there's always tonight you're going to give us just sort of some games with what you call the good or to the back to the cubicle of the bucket you look at what it is that extra woman to look at but it's equally donation of a cubic journal to the democrats he has at the to. our investigation found evidence that she knew knows already in basle the g.i. leader in louisville. you know this initiative was the 1st. case it's just. with the national front congress in town it's a big weekend at the citadel. delegate some senior policy figures are expected to stop by. there are gods outside and further checks inside following concerns that journalists may also try to enter. the law of the eurozone you have a. little. knowledge of the in the. among the visitors is clever video out of former activists with a violent likely movement the good he's in legal for the national front congress the american

the national park service cares for many special places in and around the city, including the nationalall and the memorials, the white house, rock creek park, and george washington memorial parkway, prince william forest, and catoctin mountain parks. we have civil war battlefields including manassas, antietam, monocacy. we have the home of frederick douglas and ford's theater, where next week we will remember the 150th anniversary of abraham lincoln's assassination. so whether you like being outdoors, walking, hiking, jogging, biking on trails and paths, relaxing by the water with a picnic lunch, enjoying live music, or learning more about the stories of triumph or struggle, there's something for everyone in the wealth of national parks in this area, and next year, in 2016, the national park service will celebrate its centennial year. and just last week, we started our national awareness campaign. although the idea of national parks has existed much longer than the agency that now manages them, in fact, here in washington, our federal park lands can be traced back to the public land th

for the safety of our nation's children. politicians pass laws for gun free school zones they post signs advertising. and in doing so. they tell every insane killer in america. that schools are the safest place to inflict maximum am with minimum risk. however nation's priorities gotten so far out of order. the side is populated. by an unknown number of genuine monsters. people that are so doraine so evil so possessed by voices and driven by demons that no sane person can ever possibly comprehend. when we're not here to the press conference i thought they're going to come out and say this is a mental health problem and the n.r.a. recognizes that and we are going to put in $100000000.00 into mental health research and supporting mental health services so the wrong people don't carry guns . we need to have every single. school in america immediately deploy a protection program proven to work and by that i mean armed security more guns more guns more guns ching ching ching ching ching sick because sick is not it is so sick. becau

you can't do this to the great cherokee nation. i imagine them looking across, notwithstanding john marshall's decision, looking across at him and saying, chief ross, the treaty is the law of the land and you will abide by it. now, i got to go to washington, d.c. last fall and sit across from federal officials and say the treaty is the law of the land and you will abide by it. i said it nicer than that. [ applause ] >> so there is some measure of justice in asserting these treaty rights and asserting this particular treaty right out of a treaty that was unjust is a measure of justice for us. now, i can't impress upon you enough that me being up here, me being able to speak for the cherokee nation, me being able to represent a nation that has a government-to-government relationship with the united states, is owed in such large measure to the choice that john marshall made. he could have gone down a different path. he could have gone down the path of the dissenters and those that said that manifest destiny and european discovery, tha

what level of the national guard ? what level of training the national guard? times like this compared to the army? sure. in the us military _ this compared to the army? sure. in the us military we _ this compared to the army? sure. in the us military we have _ this compared to the army? sure. in the us military we have the - this compared to the army? sure. in the us military we have the army, . the us military we have the army, the us military we have the army, the navy, the marines, the air force, the coast guard and now the space for us as some have heard about, which is the national guard has an army component and an air force component. in the large difference is that the members of the national guard generally served domestically here in the united states, and i say generally because since the 9/11 attacks in the wars in afghanistan and iraq we have seen national guard troops deployed overseas. when traditionally that was for the army, marines, air force and navy. national guard troops tend to work and live in the communities and serve in a part—time cap

the national trust for historic preservation and the for the national mall are leading a tidal basin ideas lab where they are considering input from five different architectural firms about what the tidal basin will look like in its next century. i moved to washington dc in 1970. and for nearly as long as i can remember the tidal basin in the cherry trees have been an important part of my springtime ritual from my earliest memories with my family are coming down and seeing the trees. i volunteered for the national cherry blossoms festival parade when i was in high school and continue to look forward to cherry blossoms season unlike any other time of the year. the emergence of the cherry trees every spring signify the end of a long cold winter. and the emergence of spring in washington dc's grandes springtime tradition when the cherry trees are out. there is no blue. there is no red in washington. everyone is pink. you're watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. to join the conversation like us on facebook at c-spanhistory. the c-span cities tour travels the

it compares to the high illiteracy rate around the cherokee nation. so with the publication in 1828 of our newspaper, the cherokee phoenix, the cher keys became well informed on the issues of removal. by 1819 our people had seated 19% of our original lands. lindsay pointed this out also. at the time of removal the dark area at the bottom is all that was left. so these remaining lands we sought to keep while our white neighbors sought to have them removed. the u.s. supreme court recognized the sovereignty of the cherokee nation, and yet even this did not save us from the treaty signed by a handful of cher keys. with major rich as one of the principal leaders. the signers had no authority to speak for the cherokee nation yet congress ratified this treaty on may 18, 1836 by only a single vote. and it was signed by president andrew jackson on may 23rd. and the cherokees were given two year from that date to remove. our principal chief and tribal council continue in their efforts to no avail. in late 1838 general winfield scott and his troops began to round

here, the decisive role may and must be played by the united nations. of course, it does restrict cruise together with its component bodies in order to be able to be capable of confronting the new tasks. these ideas have long been under discussion and many proposals have been put forward. i myself have no plan of my own for reorganizing united nations. i will just address the basic parameters of such changes as already for solution. the united nations, which emerged from the results and the lessons of the second world war is still marked by the period of its creation. this is true both for the makeup of its subsidiary bodies and auxiliary institutions and with respect to its functioning. nothing for instance, other than the division into victors and vanquished explains why such countries as germany and japan do not figure among the permanent members of the security council. in general, i feel that article 53, which makes reference to a hostile states should be immediately deleted from the un charter. also, the possession of nuclear weapons would be archa

it's the weekend that the host the national front congress. lou goes to a meeting on europe's future posted by right wing publishing house generation identity has a stand. with a friend. you know. all the left gone on to deal with. al-jazeera obtained a video which showed fidel in the room when good members assaulted the former president enough you'll just end up with. going off to fidel believed that the former good leader edouard klein was too weak to run a far right organization for us uses a couple of the dollars. exactly there's a lot. of say a few dollars into all those face assault charges but i don't think so i think this is interesting that if he was going to do of the in the. way in the way it was awarded the hassle joins videl in mocking klein with all the limits on the 'd list of. the things you would like to make up to the experience of what is not. the most with the. big business but we try to reach something. at the citadel lee meets a visitor from the capitol. to the even though you. confident . that you'll hear all of this is g

to the majesty of ancient nations and not just his own. but the man from western missouri who brought her children to westminster college 75 years ago had earlier in his life. been fascinated by the possibility of a world made peaceful by a reduced role for nations. in 1910 on the other side of the state. harry truman was 25 and he was working on his family farm behind a horse-drawn plow. be very likely is the last american president. never to have gone to college and the last to have worked behind a horse-drawn plow. truman had put in his pocket that year in 1910. a copy of tennyson's poem loxley hall which includes these lines about a world without wars? a world subdued by international law a world made safe and tranquil till the war drum throb no longer and the battle flags were feral. parliament of man the federation of the world they're the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in all. kindly earth shall slumber left in universal law nice words not churchillian churchill knew better truman carried this poem when he went to fr

profiles her great great grandmother the creator of the first african-american hair care empire the national archives foundation hosted this event and provided the video. so let me introduce our special guests olivia bundles. i have known her for seven years besides being a well-respected author and historian. she used to be my boss as the chair of the national archives foundation. so we've known each other and been through a lot lilia how our first of all how are you doing? how's your family doing? you know, i'm really feeling sense of gratitude because we are healthy and have a roof over our heads, but you know a lot of thoughts are out to people who are finding this a really challenging time. yes, and we're so pleased that folks are able to join from wherever they're coming out. just seeing here. we've got williamsburg. we've got pennsylvania. we've got burke, virginia, savannah georgia, of course dc we've got palm desert, california, excellent, so we've got got the country covers. it's terrific. well, let's let's talk about you a little bit the closest i get to fame, you know is most fol

that was as important during world war ii as it was for the nation's independence. but second, it only works if those of us in the private sector bring a public spirit to our work. i always like to say you don't need to work for the public sector to engage in public service. and i think each of us has a responsibility, and that's been part of this almost unique culture of the united states. and now here we are in the 2020 , a new generation of challenges, but in some ways an age old answer to help us meet them. john: that's great for the next question, which is how does the private sector engage in solving some of the biggest questions we face as a nation today in the world, global health, immigration? what is the role in how we solve those challenges? brad: i would say two things. we always need clarity to do anything important in life that involves lots of people so in the first instance, i do believe that the public and private sectors have distinct roles in a democracy to address public challenges. we look to the government to lead and make decisions by people th

and the airmen to complex. no nationalrd members were injured in the incident at the capitol and 2300 national guard members remain in that immediate response force around the capitol. bring in fox news sunday anchor chris wallace. you were supposed to join us and talk about your show and here we are talking about another incident in nation's capitol where somebody tries to -- you don't know what the fellow was thinking of doing. trying to make a point or had a grievance. he injured police officers and here we go again. >> yeah. >> interestingly enough i interviewed karen gibson for the new senate sergeant at arms, the person in charge of the security for the senate. several things that she said to me for a piece we are running in a couple of weeks have the resonance for what we see here. she was called on, lieutenant general in the army. in the army for 30 years. working on the world leading operations in afghanistan and iraq and a number of the other places. south korea. put on the capitol review board to review what hap

chief hoskins has testified at the united nations on behalf of the cherokee nation and serves on multiple boards and commissions, including the united states health and human services secretary's tribal advisory committee. chief hoskin is from vanita i hope i said that correctly, community where he lives with his family. he and his first lady in january are parents of two children, tristan and jasmine. he graduated from the university of okongwu and the university of be okay college of law and is a member of the cherokee nation and okay >>> i have one more thing to say. as i was referencing there was one corner in west virginia -- it appeared -- i am not going the disagree with anyone but it appeared there were cherokee people that lived in one little small area of virginia. very small, i might add. but chief hoskin, since the cherokee did live in virginia according to my little recognition, welcome home. [ applause ] >> we have a gift for chief hoskin from the virginia indians and the preservation for virginia. [ applause ] >> well, welcome to the chiefs and oco to virginia. what a wonde

the cherokee nation in an attempt to find them. it is sometimes questioned as would -- why the cherokee's did not go ahead and remove as they were aware of the force being constructed. reverend steven foreman who was a half blood cherokee flu had been educated in the missions in the cherokee nation and later in princeton, both -- to the american mission board in boston, may 31st of 1838. creek mission. the reverend david greene said very dear sir, from the date of my letter, you perceive that i am still in the cherokee nation east and still in the neighborhood of the candies creek mission. how much longer shall we be permitted to remain here in our own lens, to enjoy our rights and privileges? i do not know. for the present aspect of affairs we shall very soon be without house and home. indeed, ever since the 23rd of may we have been looking for soldiers to -- and turn us out of our houses. they have already warned us to make arrangements and come into the camps before we were forced to do so. but i have stated distinctly to the off

the benefit. we were. empowered to one nation gets advice from the right on how to sell a message and smear the critics of gun ownership. very sick children but for the. moment. and they discuss how many gun lobby cash would affect one nation's chances in the upcoming elections you would have a lot of the pad of memory. in pakistan's largest city climate change and water shortages and driving some resistance to desperate measures. $101.00 east meets the water of corruption to 0. i'm convinced all in doha with the headlines on al-jazeera russia is expelling 10 u.s. diplomats and banning former and current officials from entering the country it's a response to a similar move by the us of alleged russian cyber attacks and election interference police in the u.s. city of indianapolis identified the gunman who killed 8 medics work as before killing himself 19 year old brandon hall was a former employee of the korea company he had previously been interviewed by the f.b.i. after his mother called police flagging mental health concerns w

it will require some changes in the way that the national health service operationalises the vaccineoll—out programme. as the uk grants asylum to nathan law, ministers announce a new fund to help hong kong citizens to re—settle. at the trial of former police officer derek chauvin, a dramatic reversal of prosecution evidence over words uttered by george floyd as he lay pinned to the ground. we'll be live in minneapolis. and a team of scientists says there's strong evidence of the existence of a new force of nature. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. i am kasia madera. eu health ministers have failed to agree on common guidance for use of the astrazeneca vaccine, after the bloc�*s medical regulator said blood clots should be listed as a �*very rare�* side effect of the shot. the european medical agency stressed, however, that the benefits of the vaccine outweigh the risks. in britain, officials now plan to offer alternatives to astrazeneca for people under the age of 30, following their own review. our medical editor fergus walsh has more. turn up, get

but the one nation visitors are meeting the n.r.a. is p.r.t. . jeff bridges they're the people who deal with reporters when a mesh shooting takes place. you go out with you see there's this big oh my wallet says the size of my. lungs don't side is one of the can i raise senior media liaison officers if another measure happens in a straight he advises one nation to smear his supporters of gun control by accusing them of exploiting the tragedy there used to raise those children or. not is that if you. if your policy isn't good enough to stand still oh. there were one or. the really good that's a good we're able we always do the right behind it's us they want to drag him into it and there's a bad story about a photo of a child gets further shocked when. they want to call the n.r.a. 1st for a home what do we have to do with this. that's remote. part of the and i'll raise public relations team. we will not comment because we don't want our media that story they have nothing to do. so we generally just what. they do comment the n.r.a. has a blueprint f

on the one hand we are a nation of immigrants. are all descended from people who came here to get away from there, wherever there was, from places too entangled with wars and revolutions. so america's, the creed impales us to lean into the world, in a way that saved churchill's nation, on the night of pearl harbor. today there's much american sul searching, and there are those who have a nationalism suited for what the advocates call a caucasian christian nation. a few europeans understand america better than some of today's americans do. margaret thatcher correctly said this, european nations were made by history. united states was made by philosophy. that philosophy, the heart of which is the doctrine of universal natural rights is always and directly pertinent to u.s. foreign policy. henry kissinger argued that america's belief that our principles are true, is based on other nation's principles are less than legitimate. our founding document, the declaration of independence does not mince words. it says governments arrive at th

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we're seeing members of the national guard out here. as chad talked about, there's the debate about what security should look like ever since january 6. where we are right now is where one of the road blocks is set up. the suspect tried to drive through the barricades when he hit the two capitol hill police officers. i looked over my shoulder and i can see the officers searching the trunk of the suspect. they're trying to piece together any potential motive for what led up to the chain of events. the investigation will take some time. as chad pointed out, he is the expert in all things on the hill. he was right. there's been a lot of talk about what capitol hill security will look like going forward. will people be able to go through here or more tightly controlled. security is tight where this happened. this is where the last barricade to get through to get a car into the area outside of the capitol hill. the house and the senate, an area that we'll see staffers go to pick up their bosses, take them back from votes. it's an area where m

it's the weekend that leo hosts the national front congress. o a meeting on europe's future hosted by right wing publishing house generation identity has a stand. with a friend. left on the jail while. al-jazeera obtained a video which showed fidel in the room when good members assaulted the former president. so you go back to fidel believe that the former good leader edouard klein was too weak to run a far right organization you walk us through there's a couple of the polish. exactly there's a lot. of said dahlan to all those face assault charges but i don't think so i think this is investments that if he was with 2 of the you. want to use the open source of the hassle joins vigil in mocking klein with all the abuse from oliver it was supposed to be if you like. because you experience it with. the most with the people. we visited with so i really loved it. at the citadel lee meets a visitor from the capital. to the evil you see would be a fun person to. be all they all of us are going to make the laws of the day all of which i look for among th

the national guard is deployed and has been since january 6. ated an emergency response team. some of this fencing around the building had been taken down around the outer perimeter because it has been quiet here since january 6, so this is a jolt. host: we also know that security threats and monitoring are taking place. there was nothing obvious expected? >> yes, and that's interesting because the security forces and the fbi have been monitoring the social media of right wing extremists very closely sin january 6. remember, before that attack, there was a lot of chatter on social media quite openly about being -- what was being planned. sie then, we have been told several times that there are warnings of possible attacks, chatter on social media. at the briefing, the cef of the metropolitan police and the capitol police did not have much to say about who this man wants and what he might have intended. he acted alone. they were asked of dgs and alcohol were involved and that was not clear either at this stage. they are not calling it a terrorist

commitment to the united nations. wallace refused to speak before segregated audiences in the jim crow south or to stay in segregated -- or to stay in all-white accommodations. and he and his supporters were roughed up. wallace warned against an approach to democracy that was fanatically devoted to freedom but systematically indifferent to justice. there was no excuse, he thought, for poverty in our own country or elsewhere. and trying to avoid the militarization of the united states as it emerged from the world war ii, as the world's most powerful nation, he wrote, the destiny and salvation of the u.s. is to serve the world not dominate it. i always admired my grandfather's willingness to take unpopular positions and bear the costs. what was it like, i wondered, to go from being one of the nation's most popular political leaders in the new deal to getting vilified and pelted with eggs as you campaigned? henry wallace showed similar strength of character later in life after he left politics. he carried on speaking and

let's visit haley when brown who 1920 was the president of the national association of colored women the largest political organization to represent black women in that year more than 300,000 members across the country harley quinn brown had been an educator and allocutionist a club leader who had led the nacw suffrage department during the years along the road to the 19th amendment in the fall of 1920. holly queen brown is now president and with leading black women through a new political challenge what comes after a an amendment to the constitution the nacw resolves that what is demanded what is required now is federal legislation that would give teeth to the terms of both the 15th and the 19th amendment that would come back and undo the state laws that we're continuing to keep black women from the polls. this is the objective that haley quinn brown and the women of the nacw set out for themselves and now they have to chart a way forward. harley quinn brown is i think it's fair to say an appreciator of the capacities of the leaders within organizations like the national association

and the iranian nation has moved on from this. feel the two governments have not there is a major discrepancy between the narrative that iranians have developed over the past several years and the old narratives to survive the facts on the ground if you would give advice to the comment on the situation in iran, is there a way you would suggest they talk about the dynamic between the two countries that would speak more directly to the iranian people and what you characterize as the changing perception with a wide swath of the people of iran to promote better understanding. >> it is a speech i given my sleep. [laughter] and then to have the opportunity to say what i really believe that let's be done with the hardliner division. and then to become as silly as the good cap bad cop policy and then to punish them it is silly and useless at that. the reform movement began in 1997 with the rise coming to power and out 24 years later. the reform movement has failed to do even the simplest, most basic changes that any movement could accompl