thene we'll have a question and answer time. so first for atlanta acknowledgments, i want to start this presentation with that acknowledgment that we are in the traditional territory other eastern algonquian speakers called this land. the original's treaties met their original inhabitants of turtle island occurred in this traditional territory. i also like to add a reminder the people existed here long before that. contact negotiation was ever made and will continue to exist long after here. these are some pictures of our beautiful territory here. so, up first we have time in memorial.. this is basically i'm providing a framework for the evening and the different general faces that we will talkk about as i mentioned earlier. i won't to flip the script on historical presentations that focus on dates pretty will not hear me refer to specific dates very often. when we discuss indigenous existence and resistance to the colonial settler state with focus that characterize that time and from indigenous perspective thinking very literal

they you know added formaldehyde and things likehe if you even think about doing things like that in theneuture. you know today, but -- hopefully you know, this latest round of conservation will be around for a long time. i think a lot of it will be prevented conservation, and kind of not moving it too much and just kind of, you know, making sure that it is well supported and well housed you know going forward which it is. so -- you know, i really, i really don't know. i think materials that we used this time around will last for a long time. so -- there's going to continue to be a breakdown of the original silk, i mean, just during the every time you move it, there are a little bit of, you know, going to silk fibers that break off in the case so, you know, we have to vacuum everything out carefully before we close the cage so i think -- going forward, you know the main prawn will be kind of like care and handling and just making sure that it's stable as possible. >>>> uh-huh. >> kind of delaying -- but hopefully delayed a very long time. >> uh-huh. >> so we designed a specialty for the --

kristen: t area was crowded during thening commute, and a giants game was about to start.ena went to the intersection where the parents were pushing the child and it stroller. reporter: the caution tape still unseen. a four-year-old was killed. >> officers arrived on scene and located three pedestrians who were struck. a juvenile female and lambda adult male. reporter: santa -- san franci police confirmed there were pushing the girl in his trailer -- in a stroller. -- >> they do not stop, they do not put on their blinker. reporter: to date left flowers on the pole with the family was struck. any say they fear for their safety. off-camera air traffic control officer confirmed one of his colleagues to help the family had to take today off after the traumatizing scene. sfpd has not released details on how the collision occurred but confirmed the driver was arrested and is facing multiple charges. >> arrested the driver for three counts of not yielding to pedestrians and one count of vehicular manslaughter. reporter: in a statement sfmta confirm their primary findings report t

and thene the two on the left is lafayette. it's the meeting of the two men on the porch on mount vernon i' 1784. what else do we have going on here? interestingly you have the two women in this group to the right. i think there is a little child here. and then to the left is the white child and the african-american child playing together over here. and at vignettes thought up a of aparadoxical hard to understd image but one that does remind us the african-american president of mount vernon far outnumbers the white ones and it does kind of signal the diversity of people. now i wondered for my mark here. washington was keenly interested in opening his own house. but also keenly interested in the design of the city of washington d.c., the district of columbia which began to be constructed shortly after the establishment of the united states. there is a very famous a group portrait of the washington family, george is to the left. there are other members of the family on the other side. and you have at the center the map of washing

we had a big meeting in washington to celebrate with people from all over thene country.y. the next day there's not one word in a paper about it. i was so upset so i called joe i said i know there was a camera there. he said it was ours but nobody was interested in that news the session. i got upset with a prostitute, because they covered my mental health work might the first few meetings i had. then they never showedd up anymore. one of the things i wanted to do was bringt attention to the issue, how terrible it was. and what few services there were. iic think just getting it out in the public, that's what i did in georgia. there's a good program in georgia by the way. but they just did not come. i would cover my mental health is just not a sexy issue. and that i did not like. but i never did get very much coverage for it. but we toured the country, found out what was needed and develop legislation. pass the mental health systems act of 1980. it passed through congress one jimmy wasre involuntarily retired from the white house. an incoming president put on a shelf never im

problem in the book which is how we talk abouttht the court and t starts with the people who are on thene frontlines of talking about the court to thee public. and i say that as someone who's part of that. i'm supreme court analyst. so that's the low-hanging and a great piece inho slate last week the shouldsa reignite the conversation with every 10 years about why we cover the court the way we do but i wrote about the resignation of that justice in 1949 in forbes resigned over don't think it's remotely inaccurate what happened in the justice thomas case. it had been paid back before it became a public -- why did he resign because earl warren went to to him and he said you have to resign for the good of the court and if you don't resign nixon and congress will go after you. that was 1969. the last thing i will say is i think the other place where the current ethics kerfuffles dovetail with what i'm trying to do in the book is the same disease of congress advocating any responsibility. when john roberts and -- he said actually it was a separation of power concern and interfering with judici

they were taken aback by my commentary about seeing their part of thene country.ne of the young woman stepped forward and said could we sing for mr. king? he said jeff time customer i question isaid yes i've got tim. [laughter] so i will into their school with him down to the basement they got on the risers there about 30 of them they sang these two incredible hymns of the afterlife which was so bizarre these like 14 years old on beautiful spring day they're singing about their longing for heaven. but anyway was the fullest most spontaneous song's song of thanks that i was there and i had come and was interested in them basically. on one less thing when i was leaving this hullabaloo occurred was going to go up and fill my water bottle out of a drinking fountain. mr. weaver goes back into the class and instead ofof saying anything about me or anything the first words out of his mouth is as you know we were working on our vocabulary few turn to page 36. i was like wow. they are so in the moment they are so focused. >> what a magic moment. so from the guy who won't f

. >>> plus, harrison comes home in a as thening debut. kyle harrison's magic on the mound. ♪ you know that we do it grande ♪ >>> and a sterling silver honor for beyonce. santa clara giving love before levi's tomorrow for the music icon. i just feel good when i knowbeyonce is coming to town. good morning, everybody. i'm reed cowan. >> i'm nicole zaloumis. i want to just go for the wardrobe. looks so much fun. >> this is going to be all day and i'm going to complain i'm not going to the concert. >> darren has been picking out the outfit just stressing over it for days and days. right darren? what's a boy to do. >> i didn't know beyonce was doing a show in the bay area until it was all you guys were talking about. >> where are you? >> you're welcome. >> thank you. thank you. apparently somebody called taylor swift was also here. so i'll need you guys to fill me in on that. >>> the marine layer pretty much gone. those are the signs this time of year, when you wake up like this, it's nothing but clear skies it's going to be kind of warm today

you the chickasaw friedman and blaine goldman, in a way that he talked about his former a owners, thened, at the time the indians did not have anything but small farms and of course the freedoms were among them so they do not work like it should just raise enough corn to make bread and so this may well maybe some bad the language that he uses some of the did not work like they should. to me you saying the idea of americanness test being enterprise and creating wealth. but in native americans are looking to survive and what he saying is that with american tutelage for people work capable of working harder, believe they should if they were only given the model and the opportunity. so this is strategic languages and ended free people were very aware that the united states had negotiated for the freedoms the land ownership about the native former slave owners of predict system have aligned themselves with white markings in the definitions of civilization and productivity in a small have been about people toiv the west, we see some of them also using these ideas about native american lazines

he has a consistent thread throughout thene story of the establishment of this new public institution, the public park on both sides of the continent. some very dramatic situations, i realize very dramatically different circumstances, saturn et cetera they are very different places pay. our bracket what we are interested in looking at what they have in common without ignoring the differences. so, what do they have in common? we couldfo probably go on about that for some time. the first purpose as it was described and understood then which we should remember might not be exactly how we might describe and characterize that right now but they're both acquired and developed for the general public to enjoy the benefits and experiences of landscape beauty that not otherwise would be readily available to them. those benefits were considered real, they improved individual public health physical andnd emotional. it was a duty of a responsible government to make sure everyone could have these benefits. because they were necessary to human health is occult and emotional. because otherwise the pr

thening kraft and big food paid the usda.so the most recent nutrition guidelines actually recommend sugar, recommend processed food. and 95% of the experts on that panel actually are paid for coma by food companies and pharma companies. kraft paid millions of dollars to people actually making the nutrition guidelineshoserit those nutrition guidelines inform the school lunch guidelines, and federal funding of school lunches is one of the top sources of child'sfu nutrition. so kraft is now using those guidelines that they paihad for and is now there. the wall street journal says that itself kraft is doing cartwheels, saying $25 billion can transfer now from largely the federal treasury and with school lunch programs to highly processed food. i am begging john kerry, i am begging michelle obama. r priv mr. kerry, i know you like, thes to fly on your private jet, but please n, these these people ned to have moral courage and say enough is enoughs enough. we cannot be serving highly processed food to kids as kids. gett are getting

demand that the court require the appointment of a special counsel, because it seems to fit withi thene the criteria of the special counsel and the failure to appointoint a special counse. now, there is already a special counsel, but only investigatintg ,obviously. and to be clear, the special btesel should be investigated in joe biden. this is not a hunter biden scandal. deyou with that? >> i agree that it's a biden. it's a a scandal that alleges serious matters against the president. >> and the matter is, woulprdesn be bribery. and then according to james comer, with all these shell corporations, turns out to beg i true. nine biden family membercheds being including grandchildren. >> i wonder what they did for very small. >> the other thing that congress can do, congress can appoint a specianial counl. now he would have subpoena power underr mittee the justice department. right. if if a congressional committee feel s there's no sufficientt investigation, they can conduct an investigationgation b by hirn outside counsel that's within their power. >> i agreen th with that. h that >> all

obviously, when we reopen the economy and, thene back the businesses reopen and obviously those jobsback. but look, even if donald duck had been elected president, those jobsent, tho have happene. so if you look at his real job record, it's way below the the numbers that steve that. yeah, if the choice is donald oi duck or biden. >> i go with donald duckde wit.y i like it. by the way, the other one, trump very quickly and quickly is when he says that he's, you know, on the inflation front, let's not forget and you know what the inflatio forget yn rate, sean, was when trump left office. one and a half percent, they're right now the inflation rate is about three and a half percent. you got a live audience there. i'm not there's nobody in thatla audience who thinks inflation is only three and a half percent. most people thintion is only 3.n is three times that high. >> well, if we go back hey, travis, when donald trump was president, gas priceonals never3 reached $3 a gallon. did not want tha p t any point on average. now we're headed back towards an average of $4 a gallon and many stat

the park service would not have to buy thene land at all it woud need to comanagement with the tribe. itit would no reason to own it when they can zone it just as effectively. again the tribe resisted. but if they would not make the exchange on interior affairs the remaining gunnery range land they said will be subject to disposal under surplus product procedures. in other words ofl the tribal council did not agree there was no hope what's controlled. in 1968 congress passed a public law 9468 approving annexation was a way to pressure the tribe informal as itsbl intention to withstand that balance national park. at least as a park service landscape are still growing. it took seven more years before the tribal council consented. a memorandum of agreement in 19762 years later badlands national park was born in 78. so it was the south unit newly created what was there before became the north unit was to become if not an emerald necklace hopefully a native jewel of the prairie. the truth was more sobering in exchange for lenny park service onto the reservation they were merely returned la

the next line it is tragic it says and there arose a generation that knew not thene lord nor the work which the lord had done for israel. i am struck by that. they've gone to the exodus. they have sojourned through the wilderness. they have settled into the land of promise. joshua takes them into the land of promise he and his peers and i think about doctor moss and i were talking earlier about the fact that we are moving within a few years where folks who remember thee movement, there will come a time when all the folks who live to the movement are gone. that is not what was tragic that's the circle of life. what's tragic there's merged a whole generation. they did not know the god whom moses metun on the side of the mountain who said go and tell pharaoh to let my people go. nor the work which god had done for israel. we have got to pass our stories onto our children. we've got to tell the story's ss time and time again. that is what this brother is trying to do and is doing effectively not only his book dancing in the darkness but he does it every sunday after sunday after sunday. w