on one more piece and arguing for equal education in oklahoma fighting to get him into the university of oklahoma as the first black student in the state is effectively arguing that if a black student wants to attend law school in oklahoma then it will just take time and a mess hall is rebutting that argument saying they haven't even brought him up to accredited colleges standard, how do you expect them to set up a law school. it admits the region has no money to establish a law school for negros and the cost of setting up the school. [inaudible] the system of dual education, you placed it on us and it's expensive, then it's not our fault. i think that line, the thought that after all of this history that yes, it's expensive to think about the proposition of educational equity. that's important because it's not the responsibility of those who have the system placed upon them, but the responsibility of those who place the system upon black people and black education some excited for the conversation this evening and with that i welcome the conversation. i look forward to joining you. >> thank you.

faculty members for what would be full-time work and it is equal to the one that's been at the university of oklahoma for more than 50 years. so it is a level the states really went to to play into this lie of separate but equal when they were not even peddling and didn't have a separate law school but we want you to believe the lie of separate but equal because that is what is propping up and maintaining our segregated institutions. >> it smells amazing how great of lengths they went [inaudible] >> i think we might be frozen. >> to pick up on what she was saying, the length that these institutions went to to maintain segregation attending not long after that they integrate the university but they ultimately put him in a room off to the side. thurgood marshall said that man is peeking into the classroom and after the supreme court says they can't do that, they put a little railing in the classroom to segregate black and white students as a sort of commitment to segregated education but fast forward to now we have to think about the ways that history is, where it's no longer by law, they no longer hav

played my dad in general, ben was the fellow that introduced mom and dad to each other at the university of oklahoma 25 years before. so it, you know, that is sort of a remarkable erie thing, but i loved working on general ben and i also got to watch dad. dad was in his prime. he was, he was writing, he was acting with dennis. and he was standing up for what he believed in. for instance, early in the 1st season of general been script started going down the pipe here where been had dialog. i'm talking about scripted frigging dialogue like the bear who were that were and that was a nonstarter for us, howard's, you know and, and dad, dad put down his foot. those paw and dennis of course, who had been chester. it was an emmy winning actor and a and a big star. he darted, you know, the dual. it was about what a reaction a dual came right after that. but, but he had enough, he believed in dad. they worked, put their heads together and, and dennis had the juice to sort of nip things in the bud. like talking bears he, i'll tell you why dennis. one thing about dad. he was fearless without being blustery, wit

of people. but still the $15 an hour wage is not enough. i used to work in oklahoma city attacked and the university of oklahoma. i remember when companies would come in, people would say these are great jobs we talked up a lot because oklahoma city is not expensive. as if this is the kind of barometer for economic growth. this is how the fast food practices really mushroomed. low wages, inconsistent scheduling, sexual harassment, no paid sick leave, workers are expendable. this is the moment we are contending with it. >> we are running short on time. for any questions please get them, please come up to the microphone if you have a question. i have one last question retaining my right for the last question. hi. >> actually i was going over in my mind what question to ask what. >> hi daniel how are you? i thought that was you. >> i'm glad you got to the last point i was going to come to that i feel wages and i grew up in the south mcdonald's was my first job, my brother's first job, my nephew's first job. when they moved to los angeles i'm supporting a family with a job from mcdonald's. the fight for 15 would've b

were also following a lawsuit from a former volleyball player at the university of oklahoma who got kicked team for questioning a diversity training. these are the intimidation tactics used by the left and it's horrifying to see it happening at the very highest levels of government. >> shannon: we all agree and i think it's a straw meant to say otherwise the end but wants violence. hopefully all sane people who have objections to their city council, county commission, school board, will go and speak their piece can if they are angry, they are angry. if they want to run, they can recall people to. keep it civilized in the doj will have nothing to do. take you much. >> thank you. >> shannon: breaking tonight. texas appealing a preliminary injunction issued earlier wednesday by federal judge that is barring the enforcement of the states month-old law banning abortions after cardiac activity is about six weeks into pregnancy. for now, that law is on hold. but the state is petitioning the fifth circuit court of appeals and it is known as one of the nation's most conservative appellate courts. i

he was once attending university of oklahoma on an academic scholarship.t 19 he had no convictions at the time for any violence. he seemed to be putting some of his past convictions for petty theft behind him. he was arrested, tried before a nearly all-white jury. 11 out of 12 jurors were white and he was convicted. oklahoma is said to execute jones within three weeks. but the first and most significant legal fact is that jones did not face a fair jury of his peers as the law requires. this is not in doubt. jones faced a jury that had members out to convict him no matter what. that's according to them, according to members of the jury. it had a juror who talked about lynching him and called him the "n" word in front of other jurors. this is how the majority of this all-white jury in oklahoma recounted what a juror said. >> one of the jurors said, well, they should just take that n-word out back, shoot him, and bury him under the jail. it didn't matter what happened. this was a black man that was on trial for murder. >> they wanted him taken out back and sh

thank god nobody told him. [ light laughter ] but, they met at the university of oklahoma.nd, you know, the reality is they ran off to be in the business together. they ran to new york this magical place to try to do it and they actually succeeded but the story was always, "yeah, you know, i left and got a summer stock thing and she went to new york and then lo and behold we -- we discovered each other there again. and then we -- we somehow got cast in this children's theater thing together we both got jobs wow, and then we just, you know, we fell in love there and eventually we got married in kentucky because they had no waiting period." this whole long story. they ran off they shacked up. [ laughter ] i mean, come on. and dad finally, when mom passed, he said, "you know, what am i probably 48 years old. you know why -- that story we told you --" dad, dad just -- you don't have to go there. we got it. we got it. >> seth: but this is - so you guys, obviously, got started very young so young, clint, you do not remember your first job on television >> oh no not at all in fact

of that, they know they are likely to lose that kid to knowledge. and so my first year at the university last year of high school i went to the first school in oklahomabe integrated. so about 20 -- 25 out of 1500 students, 2025 lakh students were brought from the black high school to central high which was not nearly as good a school as dunbar. it was called the dunbar lexical was far better educationally. it was the period of school integration. this is 1956, a couple years after the supreme court decision desegregating school. so for the first time i was in community with black people who are being abused every day by white people slamming their lockers, breaking into their lockers, actual fistfights. the young black students i was silly had been trained not to react, not to fight back. they were very dignified and it just amazes me, there is no way to avoid all had to work it was a trade school so we had jobs. it's not like i was there the full day. i would observe these things. i was appalled but i think something in my upbringing, maybe being a southern baptist or my family, my grandfather dunbar had been a member of the socialist party in oklah

there likely to lose the kid to knowledge so my first year at the university without the university of oklahoma did it really, it was a period of desegregation in my last trip i school i went to trade school of public ice will be happy to be the first school in oklahoma to be integrated. so about 2225 out of 1500 students 20 or 25 black students were brought from the black high school to central high which is not nearly as good as cool as dunbar black school was far better educationally but the period of school migration this is 1956 a couple of years after the supreme court decision desegregating schools. for the first time i was in community with black people who were being abused every day by white people slamming their lockers, breaking into their lockers for spiked the young black student had been trained not to react they were very dignified and it amazed me there was no way to avoid it well had to work at a trade quote was a job it was a full day but i would observe these things i was appalled but i think something in my upbringing maybe in the southern baptist for my family and grandfat

they were at university of oklahoma these kids from the midwest, they had no real reason to believe theygone differen ways when you have two parents who have unrealized ambition and then their kids do realize it. but what comes across is how much integrity they had in terms of the work, but also even things like your dad, you know, they didn't take the money, they made sure that you kids knew you were not the meal ticket >> that was the principal. but everything was about a kind of logic we sort of called it midwestern zen. it's a simple logic that they adhered to and a set of principles and it all boiled down to treat other people the way you would like to be treated and they made great decisions time and again and i think if there were any surprises for me, it's not so much the nostalgic look back that stuff is great and i always remembered it and it was fun to revisit, but it really is the family story and the twists and turns and the family dynamics. and, yes, i'm very fortunate in a way, this is kind of a survival story and i owe that to our parents, as well. how many sons are able

attest to that back in 2010 i was there and we had a round table and we had an athlete from university of oklahoma and saddled with medical costs. the university washed hand of the whole incident and now athlete and his family are still suffering economic duress. so, i really appreciate your attention. and i want to ask one question. i am concerned about the impact of sports on our nation and our nation of sports future. how will these sports impact the ncaa-- [inaudible] >> mr. rush is out of time, but if you could quickly answer your question. >> i think if i understood your question, congressman, properly, i think one of the most important elements of college sports than what we can provide for young men and women is indeed to prepare them for their future life and their future professional careers and we must make sure, whether it's physical and mental health well-being or the academic preparations they're prepared for that future. >> and yield back, madam chair. >> the gentleman yields back and mr. latta i recognize you for five minutes. thank you, madam chair and thanks to the witnesses for

was the chairman of the subcommittee, we had a round table and we had an athlete from the university of oklahoma who lost his scholarship, his whole family's medical costs, the university, and now the athlete and his family are suffering economic duress. so i really appreciate your testimony. mr. emmert, i want to ask you one question. i am concerned about the impact of e sports on our nation and our nation's sports. do you know how e sports will impact the ncaa and college sports, and overall sports in general? >> mr. rush is out of time, but if you could quickly answer his question, i'll let you go. >> if i understood your question, congressman, properly, i think one of the most important elements of college sport than what we can provide for young men and young women is indeed to prepare them for their future life, and their future professional careers, and we must make sure whether it's the physical and mental health and well being or academic preparations, they're prepared for that future. >> i yield back, madame chair. >> the gentleman yields back, and mr. latta, i recognize you for five m

we had a round table and we had an athlete from the university of oklahoma who was injured, lost his scholarship. his for family was saddled with the medical costs, university wiping his hands and washed his hands on the whole, isn't it? and now the athlete and his family are still suffering economic arrest. so, i really appreciate your testimony. mr. emmett, i want to ask you one question. i am concerned about the impact of east morse on our nation and our nation's sports future. do you have any thoughts about how eastwards with the ncaa and college sports and organized sports, in general? >> mr. risch is out of time but if you could quickly answer his question, i'll let you go. >> yes. i think if i understood your question, congressman properly,i think one of the most important elements of of college sport than what we can provide for young men and young women is indeed to prepare them for their future life in their future professional careers. and we must make sure, whether it's their physical and mental health and well being or their academic preparation that they're prepared for

barrel of oil heading to $100 a barrel, biden begging opec to produce more oil, ought to be begging texas and oklahoma and north dakota and alaska. according to economists from dartmouth and the university of college london, a recession is absolutely fast approaching. this is a massive crisis. jen psaki mocking the concern of millions of americans who are now paying more for everything because of their bad policies. pretty disgraceful, low class public servant, but she speaks for joe or whoever is telling joe what to say or what to do on any given day. if joe even knows what day of the week it is. and now psaki's friends on the radical left are turning up the pressure on west virginia senator joe manchin. and they are not worried about inflation or a looming recession, no, they just want their $3.5 trillion new greend deal socialism spending rammed through congress. and recently, socialist bernie sanders, he pens an op-ed in manchin's hometown newspaper blasting manchin for not signing off on his socialism, that apparently the people in vermont love, and now other progressives are now running ads in west virginia like this one, take a look. >> my son, he was a welder, and he had to trav

. >> in 2010, the gentleman of the subcommittee, we had a roundtable and this was in oklahoma, and this family. [inaudible]. at a university and they were saying now the athletes in the family are suffering. so i really appreciate your intense work. [inaudible]. i would like to ask you a question. i am concerned about a better nation and the sports future and with the nc aa and. [inaudible]. >> if you could quickly answer his question allege ago because you are out of time printed. >> if i understood your question properly, i think one of the most important elements of college sports and what we can provide for young man and young women is indeed to prepare them for the future life in their future professional careers and we must make sure whether as a physical and mental health and well-being or their academic preparation to prepare for that future. >> i yield back. >> in the next person is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for witnesses for being here today and modernize rules are needed and the reality -based student athletes in the new media landscape is transform the students to the social media influences and

oklahoma. [laughter] not only did they not win, will, they didn't cover -- will: all right, all right. >> it was an utter -- i mean, the real ut, the university of it was, ask they did not cover. they covered in the first half. can we play half a game? here we go, ucla against washington on the west coast, late night game on fox. what do you see happening here? >> i love these late night games, will, because as you well know, let's say you have bad gambling luck earlier in the day, this is the one where you come back. [laughter] i think ucla gets it done. chip kelly's team has been difficult to figure out from week to week. washington, obviously, started off the season this a disastrous note by losing to health. they bounced back a little better. i find that ucla, ultimately, is the team that will be standing at the end. will: i don't like these late night games because i'm a morning host, and i didn't get to see a&m pull off that upset. gotta give the ags huge credit, that's a big win last weekend. clay is on the big noon if kickoff show just a few hours from now. that kicks off at 10 a.m. eastern time right after "fox & friends," you can flip