to an armed mob of white men marching on the predominantly african-american greenwood district in tulsa, oklahoma. over the next day neighborhood was burn to the ground and hundreds of african-americans were killed. next on american history t national park service chief historian lowe talks about the events of those two days followed by author caroline randal williams on her family's history and legacy of slavery in the south. >> good afternoon, and i'm very excited and honored to be asked to prepare a presentation for this very important commemoration of 100th anniversary of the tulsa massacre. i'm going to get started this afternoon just giving you some background on a perspective on the national park service perspective towards race and reconciliation which we commemorate, which we interpret and which we research through national parks and programs. i always like to start off by giving a little background about the national park service. we are the federal agency that is authorized and given the responsibility to preserve the history and stories, national stories of the united states

after george floyd murder in the wake of thinking about reading the words and coming to tulsa this the first time i've left left middle tennessee in over a year. and i came here. thinking about emmett in the past few days this is become more complicated. mississippi is maybe the only place on earth i did not feel gas lift. the divide between the reality of it and the dream of it. mississippi as is clean as the train tracks, still divide one half of any delta town from another. the academy and the defendant public counterpart. mississippi is the only place a white person has called me a negative or to my face without fear or trepidation. not out of a speeding car but in shared space. neither of us planning to leave the room before or after the exchange. mississippi is the reason the man brandishing the capitol on january 6 there's not any history maker. or refuse that superlative for many reasons. the beyond anything else the magnolia state made sure that was every day in the capitol. finally did the right thing and voted the confederate flag off their state flag. the best part of missi

with the centennial but understanding that african-americans came to tulsa more interested in tulsa in the oklahoma region because of this lack native history because of this existence of black people owned by native americans i thank you so really the key to understanding the foundation of the wealth that was created like wall street and also height of the existence of entrepreneurship but also by pulling so many of the black towns that exist in oklahoma were created by people who had land allotments to the dawes process so those people came together with african-americans from the u.s. in towns like oklahoma land allotment. so the african-americans in the native territory are already expecting a different experience because they know that there are opportunities and that there is a different kind of landscape because of tribal sovereignty because these black people do have the right and the jury is going up in 1907 and one in the united states, much of that as kind of been unfortunately rewound by white violence and terrorism and a lot of these black politicians in office have been t

in tulsa rally.ay have played a part, trying to get ready for first rally in months, maybe trying to -- wide range of interview with different topics and, you know, it was -- he told me that he made juneteenth famous but pushed back the rally after a black secret service agent told him that how important juneteenth was to the black community and he had been personally offended by, you know, holding a rally in the middle of the civil rights protests on juneteenth in tulsa of all places and it can be revealing interview when he wants to be. >> i should note, let's see, it's 7:30 and we are going to go in about 5 or 10 minutes, i guess, the viewers should know i'm going to start to take a look at the questions that you are sending in for michael bender. i will take a look at them and read them to michael as they come in. so that is everybody, your 5 or 10-minute warning. michael, i told you in advance i might geek out on theater h white making the president's series. i kept thinking when i was reading y

defeatism another ability to achieve human change within their own lives. >> you mentioned in the tulsa race massacre, the 100th anniversary of that back in may, it was two hours in washington journal that they talked about it if you want to go back and watch our programming on that from tulsa. and most of you sounded like he wanted to jump in there pretty. >> yes, i always do. so i am thinking about free enterprise i'm thinking about capitalism and i'm also thinking about the exceptions to the rules. so the people of color, not just black people who want to make young millionaires or more. in the expectation is always that they will then in turn around and give up their money. i agree with this and when i become a millionaire i'm simpleton run into fort but that we can't just look at individual people to fix systemic problems. individual people can absolutely make differences and they can serve as role models but individual people cannot fix on the social system that has been created in order for this people become millionaires and billionaires. in some the else i am thinking about, th

asked to prepare a presentation for this very important commemoration of 100th anniversary of the tulsa massacre. i'm going to get started this afternoon just giving you some background on a perspective on the national park service perspective towards race and reconciliation which we commemorate, which we interpret and which we research through national parks and programs. i always like to start off by giving a little background about the national park service. we are the federal agency that is authorized and given the responsibility to preserve the history and stories, national stories of the united states, we were founded in 1916, we currently have 12 regions. 423 national parks in our unit and in our stewardship right now there are more proposed to be added to the national system. most of you know the large parks such as yellowstone or the grand canyon but most of our parks are actually in urban areas. every person, a citizen of the united states, the average citizen is only 50 miles from a park service. so, yes, you know, probably about our grand national parks, but our urban parks

. >> around the country as a federal holiday which is on many sites western juneteenth here in tulsa and weeks after george floyd's and murder trump decided to host his first rally on juneteenth which is in and of itself before they changed it was a most cruel act. >> sat the one herman came came to? >> yes he died right after that that moment of course they change it to the day after words. no one had heard about juneteenth and all the sev happened after that. that moment, cheating that day was a very overt act to me of cruelty and using the strategy you talk about. then of course one year later we are in a very different place for the celebration was very much a different thing. i ask you this, do you feel in that one year time you see a lot of progression? is this an anomaly, do if like things are getting better quickly? also at that moment specifically do you see that as the larger somewhat subtle way of doing cruel acts on a subversive level it's a big question. >> i just want to shout out the remaining survivor of the tulsa massacre who just testified before congress is very de

personas que no pueden venning nars >>> una niÑo de solo 3 aÑos de edad logrÓ regresar a su casa en tulsaal hizo el regreso a casa >>> su historia se hizo viral por dramÁticos videos compartido por su madre en donde se vio conectada a varias mÁquinas por no respirar bien su madre es enfermera cree que por su trabajo terminÓ llevando el virus a casa. >> segÚn su mamÁ aurora sigue siendo chequeada. >> es que con esta nueva ola de covid las hospitalizaciones de niÑos estÁn rompiendo rÉcord como promedio mÁs de 300 menores ingresados por covid esta cifra mÁs alta desde que iniciÓ la pandemia >>> peor el 77% de camas >>> estÁn ocupadas >>> y las muertes por el virus >>> casi el 50% durante la Última semana >>> esta ola de contagios estÁ impactando muy fuertemente el regreso a clases >>> en la primera semana de escuela en ciudades como los Ángeles ya on miles los estudiantes >>> es tal la preocupaciÓn que reclama que vuelva la enseÑanza virtual. >> estÁs mamÁs se congregaron para que las escuelas pÚblicas ofrecer tambiÉn el aprendizaje remoto >>> mi niÑa que no ha podido ser vacunada. >> yo no

who is seeking a controversial term and what is being thought to be an extremely tight race, whom a tulsa has the latest from lusaka more than 7000000 people were registered to vote in them because presidential and parliamentary elections. there were long keys and the high turn not pulling stations in the capital, lusaka and other parts of the country in an election unless they will be very close . the high cost of living poverty and unemployment. a big concerns for me, voters. 0, one thing that he was reading just son, everything else to come under the choose to import so that we should be head if you're not working it's quite difficult to cope with the standard of life now. yes, everything is become very expensive. so it's quite challenging. there are 16 presidential candidates, but the men contenders, are the incumbent president in colonial and this plan. opposition leader has i in the lima who's challenging longer, the post the majority of registered voters in this election, a young people in the last 5 years. also the people of them have seen life get more difficult. jobs are more di

harris is set to meet with american service members at a naval base and tour the uss tulsa.ha is monitoring this. what is expected to come out of the u.s. vice-presidential visit to singapore? >> reporter: it's really the united states's opportunity to say we are your strategic partner and we're not going anywhere. in fact, vice president kamala harris using the word enduring to describe this relationship quite a few times during the press conference that followed the bilateral meeting. the press conference was delayed for quite sometime, i wonder if it's because of the volume of issues on the table. she mentioned the pandemic, climate crisis, all these issues being part of this new era she describes, the issues that nations need to talk about, but she reaffirmed and talked about reenlisting the u.s. commitment in the region. when the journalist, however, started asking questions after the presser, they were mostly interested in afghanistan, and they wanted to draw some opinion from the vice president and also from the prime minister of singapore wu. as for vice president ha

ambien sphere that could be more political violence if the election results are disputed. hardaman, tulsa algebra, the 2nd, ah, you want to there with me? so rather than remind the top stories african present us, dani has visited the government's last stronghold in the north and a bit to rally troops again, escalating battle with the taliban. if the city of missouri falls, the government would lose control of the country's north. well, i've got sons, interior minister told out as they were, the government forces the pushing to secure main highways, large cities and border crossings. the groups have been given on the bid to fight back the talib offensive that i'm them to do. i know last i'm asking the taliban to stop their brutality. leave killing. sit down with love and we should find solutions. i'm asking them not to destroy buildings or our chief ma'am. let's come and sit together and make a coalition government one that would be acceptable to all the sooner we do this, the barons. wildfire. mel jerry, i have to call sits mountainous regions can be 65 people. l jerry and but crescent sa

tulsa" through the naval base there.d that narrative and that strategy that the u.s. was trying to promote here. one of the big questions is how do allies like singapore react to the collapse of the u.s. plan in afghanistan and the singapore began prime minister provided the biden administration some cover pointing out that singapore has sent troops to afghanistan in the past. offering up singapore air force plane to help with the evacuation effort, and saying that the jury is still out on u.s. credibility. it will depend on how the biden administration pivots in this critical region in the months and years ahead. back to you guys. >> ivan watson, thank you so much for that. i appreciate it. >>> this morning more than 6,000 air lifted out of the country have arrived in germany. the air base, once of the largest outside the u.s. is a temporary transit point for the evacuees. cnn is live there this morning. tell us about the process there. how long will the evacuees stay at the base? >> reporter: yeah, they're supposed to

they let me down as usual. >> the way i address that is after tulsa, the one rally where maga nation doesn't show upfor him, the beginning of the end at that point and the feedback he gets from all corners , the one time he sidelined jerry and people's opinions people tell him two things. you have to focus and find your message and figure out what this campaign is about worktake up the campaign and for trump , the people around him new that that was never really going to be a choice. that was never, he was never going to choose, it was always going to be someone else's fault and that's the decision he makes which basically kind of starts to unwind the 2 and a half years that had been put into the campaign at that point. >> michael, if it hadn't been for a historic pandemic and what i had argued was the most extraordinary and historic bungling of the challenge of the pandemic, is it possible to say from your vantage point having observed your story for five years is it possible to say that if it hadn't been for the historic fact andthis bungling we would have had a good shot ? he was

by authorities for a rescue workers in tulsa oklahoma tried to recover what they thought was a corpsed the guy was alive and well actually seem to be annoyed that they woke him up the tulsa fire department warned the public by facebook the river is low, but still potentially dangerous please find safe and alternative ways to stay cool. i guess they don't want you in there and they really don't think anybody alive is in there. >>the frank eli dylan pan oc runs a nature guide company in south africa panels. >>he as you can imagine startled by a huge male lion outside his window as you grab a cup of coffee. >>it turns out that the big cat was cranky because he had just been rejected by the object of his affections sitting under panel says window was a lion s. wanted no parts apparently of the lions advances he didn't take rejection well. >>you would understand this for those of us who have been rejected not fun. being that wraps up kron 4 news at night indeed it does but our primetime news continues at the top of the hour preserving our president. >>persevering rather in the face of dest

so homeless cuz i'm not into much tulsa, he says and then that so it goes 10. 0 yes i was. how does she will, how when he gets home? oh, how about that i come to you. well, that sounds to me visit on another $100.00. it has to go to congress when the lady was in young once, adams, in doing so, doing the doing this already. it's a tiny window into a closed off world. but that's all we're allowed to film on this visit. it would be more than 6 months before we see in bombs. and you, me again, we're now to return to north korea in june 2010. but our quest to film inside the university has again been turned down instead were given permission to go in an outing with in bomb menu and me, she knew me was about, i know it's, i don't want you to watch and read it, but i can do i don't really understand when you get that, i would not get through whom you will. i will not get to whom you had someone could give me a forwarding and will not get through the the answer, you mean so passionate to team will not get to looking for a tradition of either municipal. you'll do that and you will h

i room tulsa has the light. it's from appalling station in lusaka, usually with elections when pulling stations open, you see lions getting shorter and shorter and shorter, but this one seemed difference. this falling say the other pulling physically seen in lieu soccer. people still keep dreaming. in most people who register to vote in the selection are young people, people under the age of about those before and more than 7000000 people have rated to vote in the election. the last election you looking at about 4000000 people. so they seem to be from more kinds of interest in the killer poll written results or maybe friday afternoon, maybe friday evening. but either those are the only be announced in a few days time people. and wondering, of course, if we ever lose you listen, is going to accept the results and they're concerned about political violence and the way forward for the country. a delta, very into surging across the asia pacific region. south korea and malaysia have reported a record number of cases

how them will tulsa has more from lusaka the they will worth a damn being opposition, need a hug i in the heat. lemme has waited years to hear. i was they said his son emma to be president, the leg or the republic of zambia. his defeat of incumbent president edgar longer came when i try for the top office and the supportive are ecstatic. i the candidates, one an outright majority modem, which means there will be no running. but now the daughters task of turning around the economy begin. this country has got a lot of challenges the challenges which the people in their collective wisdom have decided to lump on the show does of this one man. but we must be quick to say that this one man is equal to the task that was more than $12000000000.00 to external companies and linda's. the high cost of living, rising unemployment, and poverty will be concerned for voters president. it is promising to turn around the economy saying he can attract investment, tax debt and corruption. the majority of registered voters were young people and they turned out on election day. and in some areas, the tunne

add in the humidity, 107 in tulsa tomorrow, over 100 in d.c. two more days of heat and humidity in the northeast. meanwhile, we have three tropical waves in the atlantic. most concerned about this one in the caribbean. at this point, likely to be some sort of named storm in the gulf this weekend. david? >> rob marciano with us again tonight. thank you, rob. >>> when we come back here, newly obtained body camera showing the alleged police beating of a driver. why was the video not made public for more than two years? >>> and tonight, the newest shark scare on the east coast. z? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke

take for example what happened in tulsa. the white community goes into a black town...the 1920s in the united states. yes, burned the town to the ground, hundreds of families lost their cash and their capital. it was a very middle—class, affluent african—american community. rising up from slavery, pursuing development, lost their capital. that has to be compensated for in the context of cash repayments and compensation. in the caribbean, we are looking at a different circumstance. we have the highest percentage of diabetes hypertension is in the world per capita, the result of these sugar plantations where you consume what you grow. you grow sugar, you consume it. now we all have a sugar problem in the caribbean because we have been eating sugar as a meal and exposed to that, and now we are all addicted to it. those are the consequences. we have to repair that. so, you say every community has to go about the way that reparations are made in their own fashion that suits their community. let me tell you what the black entertainment billionaire robertjohnson in the united

how to tulsa algebra, the 2nd. ah, you want you to there with me? it's a whole rom, the reminder of all top stories african present. a chef connie has visited the government's last stronghold in the north, and a bit to rally troops against an escalating battle with the taliban. if the city of missouri, shirley falls, the government would lose control of the countries north of songs. interior minister has told out there the government falls as a pushing to secure main highways. large cities and border crossings. local groups are being given arms in the bid to fight back the taliban offensive them them to do i know last what i'm asking the taliban to stop their brutality. leave killing. sit down with love and we should find solutions. i'm asking them not to destroy buildings or are cheap minutes. let's come and sit together and make a coalition government one that would be acceptable to all side. the sooner we do this, the better get out with them while fires and jerry have ripped across. it's mountainous regions killing at least 65 people. bel, jerry

how do tulsa has more from lusaka we're hearing that it could be a while before the final results released probably a day or 2, but the results we still find the case that opposition be that gained a lot is leading for not what that could change in africa, normally when adults are being least election results, they usually start with the urban areas because this but just to clear just bit at the handle, they come in for that. the urban is, is where the opposition usually has a lot of support. and then in a few hours or a day or so, the rural votes coming in and that's the governing party, normally have support. that's way in many african countries like zambia more people seem to live. and that's way president lou who is hoping to get all the loss of his votes from the commission say that the reason why it's taking so long to announce or the result is because it's a manual counting process. so it's going to take time in some areas are remote, they're hoping they say to relieve all the results by sunday, but with the delays we be seeing it could be rather than that a day or 2, the general mo

a way to manchester city was so switzerland, captain, grannie, jackass, 1010, tulsa, in the 1st half a by then meant to see were leading by 2 goals. it was at 3 now at half time, and the 4th that came soon after the breaker. when roger called his 2nd set of finance, found it also grabbed a double arsenal, fell into school in the opening. 3 matches of the season for the 1st time in the 128th year history, english football saw contrast to man city who won the hoping to home games of the season. 5 mill oriel men tread lead the way in spain top division lie legal on saturday. they secured a one nail when of a pretty was a new batch this side. danny, kind of a hollow, got them the when i just passed the month, it was what means we all 7 points to 3 game. what alone we controlled the game well that we were missing a bit of the defensive intensity in the 1st half. in the 2nd half, we had more of the ball, we were precise, we had more opportunities, and the intensity was higher. and not every time grand slam went to and the more i believe tennis players have responsibility to be vaccinated a

in tulsa, oklahoma, 3-year-old aurora struggling to breathe. clutching her plush unicorn. her mother, a vaccinated e.r. nurse, says she caught covid at work, then spread it to the toddler. >> i know how things can turn out in this kind of situation. i've seen it happen. so there's the guilt and there's the fear. >> reporter: tonight, aurora's health improving. casesd driven by the delta variant straining hospitals across the south. mississippi with one of the nation's lowest vaccination rates, now leading the country in new covid infections. the state opening two field hospitals within just days of each other. >> we're still early in the delta surge and we're a little bit at the front edge of it, so we might be seeing things before it's realized across the rest of the country. >> reporter: the state now ordering those diagnosed with the virus to isolate immediately, even if they are fully vaccinated, or face up to a $5,000 fine and possible jail time. icus in six states at over 90% capacity. and across the country, health officials in portland, oregon, also sounding the al

how them will tulsa has more from hot audi he's just seen flowing in and the me at the stadium was due for a lot of them be and have very high expectations. president, day and age. lemme grew up in rural them via he'd been got a scholarship to study accounting from bay. he didn't win into business and he's now a prominent businessman and then, but he owns quite a bit of property quite a bit of land. in fact, he's a big commercial capital rides, who they admitted me, they went into politics and he tried a few times to become president. he finally won after his 6th attempt, some that been some and the hope that is pro business policies will encourage investment, encourage jobs in the country. and they say the reason why he won this time round after 6 attempts is because lottery young people in samuel, frustrated by the economy, he managed to rally them and managed to get them to support him. and he's promising to change on the ground. soon as he is president, has extended the suspension of parliament until further notice nearly a month after taking on emergency powers. in the same time,

nico ali walsh getting a first round tko last night in tulsa, oklahoma.ng a pair of black and white trunks gifted to him from his grandfather. >>> and when we come back, a group of young cyclists traveling thousands of miles for a great cause. (“lovely day” instrumental) my heart failure diagnosis changed my priorities. i want time for the people i love. my heart doesn't pump enough blood so my doctor gave me farxiga. it helps my heart do its job better. farxiga helps keep me living life and out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine or pain while you urinate, or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. other serious side effects include dehydration, sudden kidney problems genital yeast and bacterial infections in women and men, urinary tract infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking f

they want the president elect, sworn into office as soon as possible, how to tulsa, or deserve the succor. ah, ah, let's take you through some of the headlines here now. 0. now. dangerous and desperate scenes are unfolding cobble lab for where huge numbers of people are trying to leave off of the taliban took over the country. video from the airport shows crowds running alongside a taxing us senate across thought, even clinging to the side. all commercial flights have been canceled.

he's in tulsa paris benjamin, but cannot believe he's leaving barcelona in the last few minutes, he's spoken for the 1st time since his departure was announced. and he broke down in tis on stage. messy agreed to take a pay cut, but both lane were unable to honor the new deal, which means he leave the free agent. he's talking to p. s g, but says he hasn't made his mind up. yes. we'll bring you clips from that press conference as soon as we get them. just to give you an idea of what he means to the club. these shots of the thousands of fans who have gathered at the stadium to show their love and support for messy. he joined them at 13 years old and since then has $135.00 titles including 4 european champions, leaks the argentine has also want to record 6 world play of the rewards. lots of talk around this story, as you can imagine. and we've just seen, it's been reported in the french newspaper le, keep that bessy will travel to paris for medical earlier either on sunday, on monday we'll bring you any updates on that as soon as we get them. i now, after more than 2 weeks of competition,

she will meet singapore's leaders, visit the changi naval base and tour the uss tulsa — an american navyg of her visit, she will go to vietnam. the authorities in haiti say more than 2,200 people are now known to have been killed by the huge earthquake that struck the country earlier this month. search and rescue workers are still looking for almost 350 people who are still missing. the destruction of roads, mudslides and debris has limited the ability to transport aid. the lebanese militant group, hezbollah, says deliveries of iranian fuel that it has pledged to help alleviate lebanon's energy crisis will arrive "in the coming days". they dismissed promises of aid to lebanon made by the us ambassador as illusions. petrol shortages are paralysing much of the country's economy and threaten essential services. as the north east coast of the united states braced for the arrival of hurricane henri, flash floods tore through the southern state of tennessee. the death toll has climbed to more than 20 with rescue workers searching for dozens who are still missing. tanya dendrinos reports. debri

from omaha nebraska, farmington connecticut, tulsa houma tennessee, not far away, delaware, central bill minnesota. good morning to you as well in birmingham and alabama. we'd also like to welcome our international viewers whatever time it is there. berlin, london, nicaragua, quito ecuador, in brazil, argentina, peru, and tanzania. we are so glad to have so many of you watching. so, lynn, jeanine has described the ways the u.s. military was segregated and unjust. let's make it more personal. you knew one of these black soldiers later in his life. please talk about doctor leon bass and his experience as a black soldier during his training even ford deployment. >> i had the privilege of really spending a great amount of time with dr. bass. he volunteered and spoke to young people from all over at the museum. this is a picture of dr. bass in his uniform when he was a sergeant and he grew up in -- he was born in 1925 and groping followed alpha. his parents were part of a great mar -- migration that was happening in this period where blacks are moving up in cities and changing the landscape o

of been underappreciated in our history, a great subject is getting a lot more attention alice the tulsa massacre come that's an example of what i would like to do, something enormously significant but didn't get enough attention for whatever reason at the time i don't want to do just like a thriller, want to do a case of the broader sort of a social and public importance. i can do anything in the law and you want to get a little bit more into reporting. we did a lot of research in the case but if you want to start working on kind of stuff you do omar, every day but i am looking forward to doing another book sometimes of grade they do have the right to next book they want and i would like to continue writing the criminal justice fid that's the one i know best. >> great moderating and i have a feeling that people will be talking about bill barr attorney general for a long time. and when they do, this is a useful account of detail and entertaining and ultimately quite devastating. so thank you for that. and everyone watching, thank you for tuning in and reminder that in the chat column com

how to tulsa algebra, the 2nd, ah, you want you out there with me? it's a whole rom, the reminder of all top stories, africa, and present a chef. connie has visited the government's last stronghold in the north and a bit to rally troops against an escalating battle with the taliban. if the city of missouri surely falls, the government would lose control of the countries north of.