three days after i graduated and finished university of georgia. i entered flight school and valdosta, georgia at moody air force base. and you can't imagine or you probably can't imagine after hearing my story how thrilling that was and how excited i was. and where it's a lot of guys who are very concerned that this is going to be hard and this is going to be difficult and we got to work hard at this and lee ellis went there to play and enjoy flying because i didn't have any money in college to play much. so now i get a paycheck every month and i got a nice apartment on base and a paycheck and i've just bought my new car and valdosta state college. it's 10 miles away. so, you know flight school was one wonderful year. and i did well flying i had good flying skills and all that. so it all went well. dated a lot of girls at bald off the state college, but i knew that we were probably going to go to war and i just kind of kept my distance from getting to to involved and so i had a girlfriend or two, but i just knew that wasn't for me right now. i wasn

you know the university of georgia truck and when you move would to still there's to. me. this is mentioned when you. get to brazil. so as dean you will be why should you move she does and you knew she didn't get. through us by phone. well i do see growth somewhat at the particular school not to believe any assessment is just the. need but it is easier when you're in your school there's no i think the. stories of oh my or there's a line you pity you what's good will not talk with us but does not call me but must call you back with the remember you when you doctor disease which you know good bits there were. no diets blood or your d v c below what you see just. the so i just. did it clear. because it will be to you when you. let you so i took you to high teach me of sheer. number. that. was to talk with the the board by the bullish though. i don't use it but i know it's yasna stone you know complete it's wrong. with. these posters knew. there was no post so when there are. various. he. says ok which is more feel. very. the room full of a good little girl and you can listen

. >> of all the new state measures will have huge implications for schools like the university of georgia and georgia tech, especially with recruitment efforts but augusta university athletics director clint bryant says for smaller schools like his there's still plenty to sort out. we. >> unlike the big time tv contracts and. >> complicated issue jonelle forte reporting there. now here in california, governor newsome, you may remember signed a bill in 2019 allowing college athletes to hire agents and potentially make money from endorsement deals with sponsors that is set to take effect in 2023. >> next. at 5 mother's day. don't have to remind you, it's right around the corner and for tonight's dine and dish. we're going to take you to some great places to take mom just in time for the weekend. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( abbot

it's without question that he's had a positive impact on the university of georgia, as well as communities across the country. during his 25 years as head football coach at the university of georgia, the bulldogs won six s.e.c. titles and a national championship. coach steil stuley's service -- coach stuley's service did not stop on the field and has carried into the community. his community service has extended to organizations such as the heart fund, multiple cler owe sis, juvenile diabetes, salvation army and georgia easter seal society. he's also traveled abroad and led missions to provide spiritual and physical healing to those in need. coach we thank you for yourselfless commitment to improving the lives of others and congratulations to you on your induction. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask for unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman from pennsylvani

had published several articles and there were a fascinating book a couple years ago from the university of georgiapress and how they essentially became gunslingers in the cold west and it's worth a look. and here he takes frank james and one of the comments he makes is you know northern veterans you go home southern veterans is more complicated. but a lot of those people they remobilize during the construction. but they were able to demobilize, but what disagree alert do. what happens to gorillas when the war ends? and his point is we need to look at frank james and it doesn't mean trials in the sense of wow the house was burned down we had to build a new one these are actual trials of frank james and starting out some of these problems of guerrilla veteran hood and ultimately how is frank james going to integrate into society. so when we look at this it's on a number of these things experience from other veterans and playing the whole locality idea and the other point i had it just flew out of my head, but there's a number of good contributions. >> but i was struck by this, and they try for a whi

cross burned in my yard because i made a decision to further my education, you know, at the university of georgiat's not the same, it felt the same. and so it was very, very nasty. my friend went back and asked them, you know, why did you guys do that? they said, you know, mr. wilkins just want to know. they said, we can't see him. the thing is, discrimination has many different disguises. in this case it's disguised through a dress code, you know. i'm not the only case or the only person who have had this type of thing happen. this has been a trend. hopefully -- i'm just hoping that they learn from this and that they can get some diversity, equality, and this type of training to guard against this. you know, what we do as far as, you know, people dealing with inclusion, it has to be addressed, and we address those things right now. it's just mind-boggling in this day and world, we still have to deal with this type of stuff. >> well, listen, i'm sorry that happened to you. i respect you and love you a lot. i do miss seeing you in atlanta. what i do miss is the great seats we had to watch the hawk

i made a decision to further my education at the university of georgia.me. so it was very, very nasty. my friend went back and asked them, why did you do that? they said, you know, mr. wilkins -- they said we can't seat him. i have just never been -- the thing is discrimination has many different disguises. in this case, the disguise is through a dress code. i'm not the only case or the only person who had this time of thing happen. this has been a trend. hopefully, i'm hoping they learn from this and that they can get some diversity and equality training on guard against this. what we do as far as people dealing with needs, with inclusion. it has to be addressed and we address those things right now. these are the things we do and that is just mind-boggling to me at this day in the world, we have to deal with this time of stuff. >> i'm sorry that happened to you. i respect you and love you a lot. i miss seeing knew atlanta. what i do miss is the great seats we used to have when we were turner down there. listen, thank you. i appreciate that. i have to ti

even up the road at the university of georgia, they have got saber-tooth tiger dna. this going to be the technology that will destroy humans? >> are you the joe morton, in other words? >> i don't want to be the joe morton. so i'm always like -- it was bittersweet. i'm like, good, a black guy was smart enough to destroy the future. ok, at at&t everyone gets our best deals on all smartphones. let me break it down. you got your new customers — they get our best deals. you got your existing customers — they also get our best deals. everyone. gets. the deals. questions? got it. but, why did you use a permanent marker? because i want to make sure you remember. i am going to get a new whiteboard. it's not complicated. only at&t gives new & existing customers the same great deals on all smartphones. get up to $800 off our latest 5g smartphones. i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer. ♪ ♪ i feel free to bare my skin yeah, that's all me. ♪ ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand nothing on my skin, ♪ ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ ♪

about gorillas for some time and it published several articles and sort of a fascinating book a couple years ago with georgia university of georgia, press i mean how to gorillas basically become gunslingers in the old west which is worth a look if you're interested in the subject and so here he takes up frank james and you know, one of the points that he makes is well. a lot of veterans can be mobilize right northern veterans you go home. southern veterans is a little more complicated. but if you're regular army, you know a lot of those people. i mean they remobilized during reconstruction basically in another way, but they were able to demobilize but what does a gorilla do? you know what happens to gorillas after the war ends, you know, and and his point is what we need to look at frank james the lens and think about you know it he doesn't mean trials in the sense that well, you know, you know, the house was burned down into building a new one right? i mean you actual trial. frank james and you know sorting out some of these problems of gorilla veteranhood and ultimately, you know, how does frank james kind of reinteg

of 82. gordon was born in savannah, georgia, and was a proud graduate of the university of georgia. returning to savannah, he became the director of the water front association and a fundraiser for armstrong state college, the alzheimer's association and the savannah gas association. gordon's accomplishments as an athlete and contributer to savanna's sports community earned him an induction to the greater savannah athletic hall of fame, as the first recipient of the m.a. spellman special award. gordon's remarkable atlantic his athletic accomplishments span multiple sports and decades hem walked on as a fullback, founded the rugby team and the savannah scottish games. madam speaker, two months before he died, i got a postcard from batman. it said you've been getting some heat recently, just so you know, i love you and i always will. i love you too, we're going to miss you. thank you, madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remark

john furling is professor emeritus at the university of west georgia where he joined a career teaching courses on the revolution, america's founders and u.s. military history. he's written 13 books and articles on the politics of tactics of the american revolution in the early republic. he's a biographer of george washington and john adams. i can't read the names of the books and awards but i prefer to tell you about john the man. though his parents were from west virginia he grew up in galveston texas according to his biography his mother was college educated in the 1920s, taught school for 11 years until she was banned by west virginia law for marrying. his father attended college on a baseball scholarship in the 1920s but the depression ended his academics. he took a job in texas and they had one son in 1940. john is a bachelor's in houston university and masters in history from baylor university. although he is retired and hasn't stopped him from attending and speaking at seminars and these kind of events lecturing on podcasts and spending time. he and his wife and therefore cats l

indonesian authorities to investigate cost us in the lockers of the university of southern california and herman fritz of the georgia institute of technology have arrived to conduct field research. quite impressive to see the devastation. there now 3 weeks after their end. everything callously writes important as quickly as possible or at least once the emergency is over because our borders in this area already saw a lot of evidence of the very last. the researches will be combing the debris for traces of the wave time is of the essence cleanup operations have already arranged valuable evidence and the monsoon rains a jew to start soon. working as a tsunami scientist is very much like being a detective on a privacy there's that multiple murders take place. you really have to piece like. this sequence of events. they did tsunami hued 1st and this made the houses collapse or where they collapsed because of the earthquake in this room from the system what were the people doing why is it that some people died and some people didn't know. the 2 researches want to determine how the designs to run folded their goal to trac

indonesian authorities to investigate cost us in our lockers at the university of southern california and herman fritz of the georgia institute of technology have arrived to conduct field research. quite impressive to see the devastation. there now 3 weeks after their end. everything can i say right important to come up as quickly as possible or at least once to emergencies over because our borders in this area already so a lot of evidence is very lost. the researches will be combing the debris for traces of the wave time is of the essence cleanup operations have already arranged valuable evidence and the monsoon rains a jew to start soon. working as a tsunami scientist is very much like being a detective on a crime scene there's that multiple murders have taken place. and you really have to piece like in the bottle this sequence of events they've been tsunami hit 1st and this made the houses collapsed or where they collapsed because of the earthquake or tsunami from this the what were the people doing why is it that some people died and some people did know. the 2 researches want to determine how the disaster on fo

the international authorities to investigate cost us in locus of the university of southern california, and herman fritz, the georgia institute of technology have arrived to conduct field research quite impressive to see the devastation are now 3 weeks after the event here, we can kind of see why it's important to come up as quickly as possible, or at least once the emergencies over because lot of bulldozing in this area already, so a lot of evidence is very lost. the researchers will be combing the debris for traces of the wave time is of the essence cleanup operation. civil ready arrays, valuable evidence. and the monsoon rains that you to start soon working as a synonymy scientist is very much like being a detective privacy. there is a multiple murders taking place. you really have to piece like in the puzzle, the sequence of events that you nami hit 1st and this made the houses collapse. or where did they collapse because of the earthquake and this from the army finished them off. what were the people doing? why is it that some people died in some people? did i, the to research is want to determine how the disas

international authorities to investigate cost us, you know, locus of the university of southern california and herman fritz of the georgia institute of technology have arrived to conduct field research quite impressive to see the devastation there. now, 3 weeks after the event here, we can get to see why it's important to come up as quickly as possible. or at least once the emergencies over. because a lot of bulldozing in this area are ready. so a lot of evidence is very last. the researchers will be combing the debris for traces of the wave time is of the essence cleanup operations of all ready raised valuable evidence. and the monsoon rains that you to start soon, all the working as a non scientist is very much like being. and it actually practicing there's multiple murders taking place. you really have to piece like in the puzzle, the sequence of events that unami she'd 1st and this made houses collapse or where did they collapse because of the earthquake and this phenomena finished them off? what were the people doing? why is it that some people died and some people, the, well i, the to research is want to determine

loved ones are mourning his death he was studying communications at albany state university in georgia and passed away ofural causes, according to his family the interview with obama landed him several other interviews with high profile people including oprah winfrey and samuel l. jackson. damon weaver was 23 years old. >>> more than 200 recent graduates from delaware state university are getting a big break on their student debt. they announced plans to cancel up to $730,000 in outstanding debt for recent grads who have suffered financial hardship during the pandemic. the school says an average eligible student will qualify for about $3200 in debt relief the funds are being provided through president biden's american rescue plan >>> organizers telephone new york city pride events say they are banning police and over law enforcement groups from participating in pride events, including the annual parade until at least 2025. the group cites violence against marginalized groups, saying in part the sense of safety that law enforcement is meant to provide can instead be threatening, and at times dangerous to

of congressman lewis. her public service at georgia state university college of law, the new jersey legislature, and hampton university confirmed for her that social justice and equity are the things most important to our nation and to her. mr. michael collins served as congressman lewis' chief of staff, floor assistant, and senior advisor. working with the congressman for more than two decades. he is a graduate of morehouse college with an mba from emory university and an msw from boston college. he serves on multiple boards and is currently the board chair of the john and lillian miles lewis foundation. finally, mr. john meacham is a noun historian, contributed -- can shipping editor and prize-winning author. he is also the national cathedral's history and elect. he is the author of his truth is marching on: john lewis and the power of hope. in a few moments, we will hear a reflection from him to start our conversation this evening. through tonight's conversation and particularly the sharing of stories and experiences, we are inviting our guests to share their honesty, authenticity, and faith at a time wh

of e von -- evangelicals agreed. that's about 50 million people. perspective from cnn law enforcement analyst and former fbi deputy director and georgia state university and pedophiles inside the mind of qanon women. andrew, when you do the math, the idea if this poll is accurate, 50 million americans believe in the basic qanon there is sex trafficking pedophiles at the heart of media and government in this country, that's extraordinary. >> it is. it is extraordinary and ex ordinarily concerning and in addition to the number it indicates people that believe the core believes, there is another category of qanon doubters they refer to. those are people who indicated they don't agree with everything in qanon but don't reject it out right and that was the number of 55% of republicans go into that category. these are people who kind of know it's wrong but don't disd dismiss it out right. it's just -- i don't know that we've ever been in a position to confront a challenge like this to the basic tenants of our democracy with such a significant portion of country that's willing to believe just ridiculous falsehoods. they're so invested i guess in the idea of

of speech. >> reporter: the cdc currently recommends universal masking and social distancing in schools. georgiatate to restrict school mask mandates following texas, iowa, and idaho. >> i think that the cdc guidance should specify a certain metric, again, clean metric, of when you lift indoor masking for children. that would be in school. that would be in a store. >> reporter: advocates for demasking point to cdc data that shows virus transmission rates among kids are lower. one california mom says her first grader hates wearing a mask. >> she has a hard time playing soccer, because she feels like a blanket is covering her mouth when she's trying to breathe. it was like literally the most heartbreaking thing. >> reporter: currently only one vaccine is cleared for use on kids 12 to 17 years of age. about 21% of that group has received at least one first dose. vaccine trials are still under way for kids 12 and under, making masks for kids a debate we may be having for some time. lindsey reiser, nbc news, new york. >>> tonight, we're remembering gavin macleod, the actor who led the cast of "the lo

of all americans subscribe to core-qanon fantasies. that's about 50 million people. perspective now from cnn senior law enforcement analyst and former fbi deputy director, andrew mccabe. also, georgia state university'shen you do the math, if this poll is accurate, nearly-50-million americans believe in the basic-qanon tenet that there is a cabal of sex-trafficking pedophiles who are at the heart of media and government in this country. that's extraordinary. >> it is. it's extraordinary and i think it's extraordinarily concerning. right? and i think, in addition to that number from the survey that indicates people who really believe the core beliefs. there was another category of qanon doubters. they refer to it in the survey. so those are people who indicated they don't agree with everything in qanon but they don't reject it, outright. and that was a number of, i think, 55% of republicans fell into that category of qanon doubters. so these are people who kind of know it's wrong but don't dismiss it outright. it's just -- i don't know that we have ever been in a position to confront a challenge like this, to the basic tenets of our democracy. when we have such a significant portion of the country tha

martin who was barred from speaking at georgia southern university in 2019 because she refused to sign a pledge against the bds movement. under georgia law, any recipient of a government contract larger than $1000 must sign such a pledge. martin filed the lawsuit last year. >> my right to speak at a conference at a public university was conditioned on my pledge to never participate in my constitutional right to engage in peaceful political action. it is notust this particular conference, but my right to speak at any public university or similar event in the entire state has been taken away because i will not forfeit my constitutional right by signing this pledge. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. when we come back, we will speak with reporter emily wilder. she was just fired by the associated press after a disinformation campaign led by college republicans at stanford university over her support for palestinian human rights as a college student. she was fired days after israel bombed the ap offices in gaza. this is her first live tv interview about her firing. ♪♪ [music break] amy: t

lattimer goldstein in providence he's the chair of the department of slavic studies at brown university and in budapest we cross to georgia he is a pod counselor at the gaggle which can be found on you tube rumble and the locals are gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated let's go to vladimir 1st let me i'm very glad to have you and george on the program to talk about this very important topic because being a trained academic historian in modern european and russian history and still dabble in it because i get to talk to a very interesting people like yourself and george on this program i'm very disturbed in mainstream media and in. political political diatribes so that people used to term fascist it's a very important term it's very dangerous term i think we have to use a lot of precision when using it because if you don't you minimize the the fascistic experience that was in the 20th century and what could possibly have have been in the future so give your reflection here i mean i'm sure you hear the same things i hear how do you feel when you hear he's a

university or vanderbilt. georgia, student loan debt. good morning. caller: good morning. i have student loans. i have $90,000 worth of student loans, what i also have a graduate degree. it was one of the best programs in the nation. however, i feel like student financial aid overall needs to be revamped. i was also a financial aid advisor after grad school and these kids are taking on loans and they do not understand what it means. something should be done about private loans and parent plus loans because the amount of interest that accumulates on the loans are ridiculous. it is predatory lending. that is probably what is going on. you signed up and you don't understand that you cannot file bankruptcy on federal loans. it is affecting my finances. i cannot buy a house. i cannot have kids because it is literally a mortgage payment. host: how old are you? caller: i've accepted that i probably will never pay it back, even though i'm in the public service loan forgiveness program. that program is a complete fraud. i think something needs to be done. host: we will get a response, thanks for sharing your story and your cal

of these efforts as well. but one more thing. we've got some great historical black universities and colleges in georgia.e going to be investing in them and increasing pell grants. they don't have the money that comes from the large universities, but their students are as competent to do anything in the future as anyone else. but here's the deal, we are going to provide up to $47 billion over 10 years to increase their capacity, cybersecurity, all those things, the jobs of the future. second thing we are going to do, provide quality affordable childcare. i was a single dad for five years when my wife and daughter got killed right after i got elected to the senate as a 29-year-old kid. i was lucky. i had a daughter, but my two boys survived. fortunately for me, i had an incredible family. my sister, brother, mother, father basically moved in and helped me raise my kids. i was the poorest senator in history -- in the years i was there. i couldn't afford the cost of daycare or childcare. i don't know how i would've done it without them. i understand how important childcare can be. under my plan, most folks

of speech. and it is covering up the. mouth >> the cdc currently recommends universal masking and social distancing in schools. georgiaandates, following texas, iowa and idaho. >> i think that the cdc guidance should specify a certain metric, again clean metric, of when you lift indoor mask for children. that would be in school and -- >> advocates for the masking point to cdc data that shows virus trend mission rates around kids are lower. one california mom says her first grader he's wearing a mask. >> she has a hard time playing soccer because she feels like messy her mouth is being covered when she's trying to breathe. and it was literally the most heartbreaking. think >> currently only one vaccine is cleared for use on kids 12 to 17 years of age. about 21% of that group has received at least one dose. vaccine trials are still underway for kids 12 and under. making masks a debate we may be having for. sometime lindsey reiser, nbc news, new york. what's interesting, to, is the doctor i spoke with she was really one of the first before even the cdc to remain universal masking. she was one of the researchers during th

universe that this happens. so, that's what makes it so special. >> reporter: mike has been waiting 17 years for the emerging of the brood 10 cicadas in the eastern u.s., from new york to indiana, to georgia. you both get excited about this. these areheoolest boh. entimologists. ts one right t much cicada bling. >> reporter: even cicada cookies. more about that later. the last time that brood ten appeared was 17 years ago when people were logging to facebook for the first time. the movie "lord of the rings" won 11 oscars and no one was keeping up with the kardashians. >>> the cicadas have been underground, living on tree sap and now, as the ground temperature hits 64 degrees, they are making their way to the tree tops to mate. >> the cicadas mating song will loudly announce their arrival. it's going to be anywhere between 80 and 100decibles is, that's the sound of a lawnmower engine and a jet airplane going overhead . >> you compare the sound of cicadas to this? >> they will be louder than this. >> louder? >> chip, they will be louder than this. >> it's flying. >> that was great. >> reporter: last week, some lucky families got to visit with some of the first cicadas of 2021. >> i am the c

university of phoenix is committing to create 400 scholarships this month alone. because we believe everybody deserves a chance. see what scholarships you may qualify for at phoenix.edu >>> north georgiaalthiest counties in the state. the wealth is built on a dark past. more than 100 years ago all of the black families were violently forced out losing their land and some losing their lives. >> it was a loss of generational wealth and the start of generational trauma. as ryan young reports their descendents are proof that the actions of the past have consequences today. >> my father always talked about owning land. it made you a man. >> reporter: elon osbe is a descendent of the bagley family. her family owned 60 acres northeast of atlanta. the bagleys were one of hundreds of black families thriving in the area, that is until a tragic event in 1912. in september of that year an 18-year-old white woman named may crow was beaten and raped. she later died from her injuries. the backlash from the white community was severe. three black men and a young black woman were accused of the crime and thrown in jail. one of them was a 24-year-old named rob edwards. >> the crowd went straight to rob

georgia, after the civil war, atlanta in particular, was, you know, prospered under reconstruction. african-american institutions, banks, universities thrived. black voters were 40% ofstruction. and then, you know, you came in with all of these measures that, on their face, seem to be race neutral but in fact, are designed to repress and suppress the ability of african-americans to cast votes. so fulton county is the largest number of black voters in the state of georgia. so it is no accident that it is fulton county that's under attack. in fact, when they found discrepancies during the recount, they found them in republican-controlled majority -- overwhelmingly white counties. they did not find them in fulton county. so this san attack on the ability of black voters to elect the representatives that stand for multicultural democracy. >> let me -- let's go back to brad raffensberger here for a second. you said at the beginning of our conversation that he's been walking back, you know, courageous statements and courageous actions he took during the election. does that have anything or everything to do with his own electoral prospects and trying to keep donald trump f

university and a veteran of the u.s. air force. thank you for your service. angela join us from mellencamp democrats line. caller: good morning. my question is, in georgia and arizona, after the audits are done and court cases as far as fraud have gone to court -- they have changed the state laws now to say everything looks fine, but we still feel there is election fraud, so we are throwing out the results, and we get to pick the electors for the candidates we want. i know that is erin -- in arizona and it might be in florida -- in texas. how can they throw out the election results and not call that voter suppression? guest: i am at the legal expert, but my understanding is they cannot, so all of these audits that are happening right now, really, i think, are just to continue this narrative that there was a steel or some sort of fraud. they are knocking to be able to change the outcome of last november -- not going to be able to change the outcome of last november's election. caller: good morning. they made 30-your navy veteran, and i think -- i am a 30 year native -- navy veteran, and i think every american needs to understand we are at war right now,

university. thank you for your time. u.s. president joe biden has marked his 1st 100 days in office with a visit to the u.s. state of georgia which helped cement his election victory with the 1st lady joe biden the driving to promote. u.s. economy and reduce income inequality. is proposing a 4 trillion dollar spending package to increase support families a middle income workers. democratic president will need support from republicans in congress including those still loyal to donald trump despite being out of the national spotlight the former president whose work to build a support base in florida in. palm beach florida this is definitely not washington d.c. but it is a growing hub of political power within the republican party that is its headquarters mar-a lago the primary residence of donald trump he may not be president anymore but he is creating a fortress of money and influence to defend his legacy and possibly his future. palm beach is one of the wealthiest counties in the u.s. it has long been a center for conservatives and republican fundraising the money is still flowing but traditional party structures have been

georgia to work at the atlanta university. they told sociology and empirical studies and empirical studies could be some force of science. again, he talked greek and latin. and his son amber god, he had families -- -- of course after the emmy griffin show? nobody knew. and what is the other guy's name? so go, can be a southern name. in this case, it's northern name. and he has a son who was born and you can see how beautiful and precocious the lead is. you can see the tariffs he has. looks like a young girls but that is a way of the victorian style. dubois is very much a victorian. when he takes them to atlanta. no white doctor will help him. it would would've been common. it would've been common up until the late sixties. in some places. and he couldn't find, so his son dies of a disease that his son could've easily been cured of. but why do boys is they're studying this, he noticed other things. other tragedies occur. and one of the tragedy of lynching. he's walking somewhere but he passes a place and there's a clan displayed and then he comes upon age job. it looks very much like pickles in a jar, but you've seen. but

of your responses to the to the questions that are asked. now for our speakers. dr. susan neiman was born in atlanta, georgia, and studied philosophy at harvard university and at a berlin university. she is speaking to us from home. she was professor of philosophy at yale and tel aviv universities before becoming director of the einstein form, a german interdisciplinary public think tank in the year 2000. she is the author of eight books, most recently, "learning from the germans: race and the memory of evil." she is the mother of three grown children. michele norris is an award-winning journalist and one of the most recognized voices on radio. she was the host of national public radio's "all things considered," and she invites people to share their six-word essays on her peabody award-winning "the race card project," and as a "washington post" writer, noris engages audience and candid discussions of race, culture and communication in america. to set the context for our event today, we are conscious this afternoon of the need for memorializing racial trauma. the trial continues of the policeman who's charged with murdering george floyd an unarmed black civilian from mi

seen following on some of our own renewable energy purchases in states like georgia, utah and alabama has been other companies coming in using the same program. these can be universities, cities, and they can also be other companies who don't have as large a team have been able to dedicate the resources so they're there adding their own renewable energy projects as well. >> how did you take this mission wider? what you say to states that might still be hesitant about undergoing a partnership like this? >> one thing that this study really does is it provides a template for states to think about what could be the impact of attracting companies up 100% renewable energy commitments and seeing pathways that other states have taken to bring these jobs into their backyard? also what it should remind cities and different states is that customers really do want renewable energy, and it's something we spent about ten thinking about is how can we increase access, and today how can facebook think about other companies that are similar in size to us but something we more broadly think about it. how do we make renewable energy available to other companies who would like to get acce

university and veteran of the u.s. air force. thank you for your service. angelala from maryland. good morning. democrat line. >> good morning, some of my. georgia and arizona after all the audits were done and any court cases as far as fraud going to court, they have changed the state laws now to say that everything looks fine but we still feel there is an election fraud so we are throwing out results and we get to pick the electors. ... legal expert, but my understanding is they cannot, so all of these audits that are happening right now, really, i think, are just to continue this narrative that there was a steel or some sort of fraud. they are knocking to be able to change post your next call is from joan laguna woods california. good morning. >> caller: thanks for taking my call. i'm a 30-year navy veteran and the critical thing on the subject is that every american understands we are at war right now. the domain is not the city it's not the land it is not the air it's in cyber in that election was stolen. to have this fraud on tv is very disappointing and if you think of december 7 that was a attack on our country and november 3 at 2020 was

of legislative politics at the george washington university and fed. a lobbyist for a medical professional association in atlanta we have dee dawkins she is a political strategist and a former georgia state representative and in dallas we cross to george c. he is a dallas space businessman and a conservative political leader all right cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it or let's go to george in dallas here's what he said it.

universe, that that happens. that's what makes this so special. >> reporter: mike has been waiting 17 years for the emergence of the cicadas in the eastern u.s., from new york to indiana to georgiabout this? >> these are one of the coolest insects out there. >> reporter: he and his wife, paula shrewsbury, both ph.d. entomologists at the university of maryland are marking the occasion with cicada t-shirts. >> you can never have too much cicada bling. >> reporter: even cicada cookies. more about that later. the last time brood 10 appeared was 17 years ago, when people were logging on to facebook for the first time. the movie "lord of the rings" won 11 oscars. >> get out of our way. >> reporter: and no one was keeping up with the kardashians. the cicadas have been underground, living on presap, and now as the ground tonight hits 64°, they're making their way to the treetops to mate. the cicadas' mating song will loudly announce their arrival. >> it is going to be anywhere between 80 and 100 decibels. that's the sound of a lawn mower engine and jet airplanes going overhead. >> reporter: so we've got an airplane going overhead right now. you compare the sounds of cicadas to this. >>

university. ned, we'll start with you, because it is said there are candidates in georgia and michigan who want to be head of state. excuse me, michigan, not arkansas. what do you think we're in for? >> you're right, it matters who supervises the -- it makes a difference if the individuas who did that were honest or not. i'm thinking about possible moves in the process. >> what's happening here? are people using trump's big lie to enshrine voter suppression laws but also now to roadways for the presidency? >> they have roadways they can now use to. >> ned, let's use the example of jodi heist in georgia. he would face up to the secretary of the united states. how much power does he have? >> it varies state to state. secretaries of state tend to have sufficient power directing local election officials. in other states, the role of the county process, you can't generalize it in all 50 states. but it is true everywhere -- there is some symbolism here, too. as that article pointed out, you want people with integrity. >> it depends who has to wait. trump wants to put people if place who will count votes his bay an

of legislative politics at the george washington university and federal lobbyist for a medical professional association in atlanta we have dee dawkins she is a political strategist and a former georgia state representative and in dallas we cross to george c. he is a doll a space businessman and a conservative political leader all right cross talk rules that affect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate well let's go to george in dallas here's what he said in my introduction george you know presidential legacy is everything once you get into the oval office here but the comparisons that have f.d.r. and l.b.j. are pretty hard for me to comprehend because let's look at f.d.r. the country was in a massive economic turndown that's we call it the great depression for a reason and when he came president in march of 1933 he had massive majorities when l.b.j. ran on his own and 964 in jan in january and 965 he had a big majority for his big programs go up to 2020 and now as we speak joe biden just doesn't have it why are there then are people making so many comparisons to l.b.j. and f.d.r. go ahead. well thanks for having me on it's great to be here and i would j