the president is also said to be considering federal judge michelle childs, a university of south carolina law school graduate. >> you take the role every president has in selecting and nominating so much it is rancourt very seriously. >> reporter: with the midterm elections coming up, the president's decision is being met enthusiastically by black voters who voted for him in the 2020 election. a new poll shows 63% of black americans say it's very or extremely important to have a black woman on the highest court for the first time, but the poll also shows that 48% of americans overall say it's not important them personally. skyler henry, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> back to first alert weather. not everybody is bundled up as bay area temperatures have been dropping. this is the opposite of bundled up. these are open water swimmers. they said they got out and swim around alcatraz no matter what. >> we do it every day, regardless of how cold it is and how warm it is. the water is 52. the air is 40. add that up, it is less than 100. when it's less than 100, we suffer. >> i'll say. >> we suffer

luther battiste has known childs since she was a student, when she won full scholarships to the university of southndergrad and then the university of south carolina law school. >> she's different from many candidates who traditionally have an ivy league background. >> desjardins: from there, childs joined a privatlaw firm. >> she's unflappable. >> desjardins: leighton lord worked with childs at the nexsen pruet law firm in columbia, south carolina, where she was promoted to partner. >> i didn't grow up in the south. but i thoughit was a pretty big deal. she just made partner, like everybody else. >> desjardins: in this 2020 virtual forum, childs said she didn't realize what she'd done. >> at the time i made partner, i did not know i was the first black female that had made partner in south carolina. >> desjardins: then, something else unusual-- childs left the firm to take high-ranking jobs at the state department of labor and then the workers' compensation commission. in 2006, she became a state judge, which requires election by the state legislature. >> for the average person, that was an arduou

but we appreciate your insights as always, glen jason, from the university of south east and no way thank you. i was moving on now and the u. s. is says it's in the final stages of indirect talks with iran to say the 2015 nuclear deal. france is also taking part in the discussions and it's foreign minister says, an agreement could be just days away. indirect negotiations between the u. s. and iran resumed to last week after a 10 day break. we are in the midst of the very final stages of, as i said before, a complex negotiation with the key stakeholders here. this is really the decisive period during which will be able to determine whether a mutual return to compliance with the j. c. p. away is in the offing, or if it's not again, we are sincere and steadfast in our efforts to test the proposition as to whether a return can be achieved to syria. now where government and strikes have killed at least 4 people and injured 3 others in the north west of the country, they targeted a fuel market in evenly the last remaining province held by rebels. volunteers from the white helmet group tried for

>> i was a history major at the university of south florida, but i don't know that i can answer that one. let me just put it this way -- what we hope happens is that he de-escalate and this war of choice does not occur. it is difficult -- if he chooses to go ahead, and again, every indication is that he will, the one thing any student of war will tell you is it is unpredictable once it starts. the old adage, i think it was eisenhower, that no plan survives first contact. it is difficult to know where this will go. what we believe is that it will involve significant casualties and destruction and that it will only cause instability on the european continent rather than the stability that i think most of the world and certainly the west wants to see. where it goes beyond that, i just don't know because we don't know what he has in mind here. in terms of military action, that's what i mean. if you look at his speech, he is pretty clear about the disdain he has for ukrainian sovereignty and the false claim that russia created ukraine. it is pretty obvious that as the ukrainian foreign min

>> i was a history major at the university of south florida but i don't know that i can answer that one. let me put it this way. what we hope happens is that he de-escalates. and this war of choice doesn't occur. it is difficult, if he chooses to go ahead, and again, every indication is that he will, it is the one thing any student of war will tell you. it is unpredictable once it starts. it is the old adage, i think it was eisenhower, right? no plans to rise first contact. it's difficult to know where this will go. what we believe is that it will involve significant casualties and destruction. and that it will only cause instability on the european continent rather than what most of the world and certainly the west wants to see. where it goes beyond that, i don't know. we don't know what he has in mind here. i mean, he's pretty much in terms of military action, that's what i mean. if you look at his speech, he was pretty cheer, was not he? about the disdain he has for ukrainian sovereignty. and the false claim that russia created ukraine. i mean, it is pretty obvious that as the ukrain

>> i was a history major at the university of south florida. but i don't know if i can answer that one. let me put it this way. what we hope happens is that he deescalates. this war of choice doesn't occur. it's difficult -- if he chooses to go ahead and every indication is that he will, it's the one thing that any student of war will tell you, it's unpredictable once it starts. the old adage, eisenhower -- it's difficult to know where this will go. what we believe is that it will involve significant casualties and destruction. that it will only cause instability on the european continent. that most of the world and certainly the west wants to see. where it goes beyond that is -- i don't know. we don't know what he has in mind here. he's pretty much in term of military action, that's what i mean, if you look at his speech, it's pretty clear, wasn't he? about this disdain he has for ukrainian sovereignty. the false claim that, you know, russia created ukraine. there's a -- it's obvious that as the ukrainian foreign minister said when he was here

she went to the university of south carolina publicly educated. it's time to have diversity on the court in many ways. >> bret: senator lindsey graham we appreciate your time as always. next time we will get that soundbite to move. another big day on wall street today. the dow gained 305. the s&p 500 finished up 56. the 296 today. a major reversal from the house speaker. getting on board with new proposals to limit or end stock trading for members of congress. >> it's complicated and members will figure it out and go forward with what the consent is. igh protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients i'm gonna earn 3% on dining including takeout with chase freedom unlimited. that's a lot of cash back. are you gonna stop me? uh-oh... i'm almost there... too late! boom! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's y

s district judge michelle childs, who is a graduate of the university of south carolina, has receivedupport from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. new at 6 30 tonight, ford plans to invest more money and it's electric vehicle production. ford reportedly says it's going to put up to $20 billion in building its electric cars and trucks. investment will be spread out over the next 5 to 10 years and will include converting its current factories around the world to electric vehicle production. on wall street stocks finished higher today, getting february off to a good start. after a disappointing january the dow gained 273 points. nasdaq was up 106 and the s and p finished the day up. 31. coming up tonight at bay area nonprofit working to put more black teachers in the classroom. also ahead in san francisco. america's oldest chinatown kicks off lunar new year celebrations as we ring in the year of the tiger today. it's still the eat fresh refresh™ and subway's refreshing everything like the new honey mustard rotisserie-style chicken. it's sweet, it's tangy, it's tender, it never misses

she went to the university of south carolina. we'll see what president biden does. i told him if you nominate michelle childs, she'll be in the liberal camp but she has a hell of a story and somebody, i think, that could bring the senate together and probably get more than 60 votes. anyone else would be problematic. >> senator graham, thank you for your time this morning. safe travels. >> thank you. >>> round table is up next. we'll be right back. ♪ still fresh ♪ fressshhhhhh in wash-scent booster ♪ downy unstopables ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance?

for undergrad to the innards of southport up, and the university of south carolina law school. >> shecandidates who traditionally have an ivy league background. correspondent: from they are, she joined a private law form. >> she is unflappable. you can't get her work appeared police he worked ■with--he work. correspondent: he worked with her, where she was promoted to partner. >> i did not grow up in the south. i thought it was a pretty big deal. you know, she just made partner like everybody else. correspondent: in this 2020 virtual form, she said she did not realize what she had done. >> at the time i became partner, i did not know i was the first black female in the state of south carolina that had made partner at a major law firm. police then, something else unusual, she left the firm to take high-ranking jobs at the state department of labor, then the worker's compensation commission. in 2006, she became a state judge, which requires election by the state legislature. >> for the average person, that was an arduous, distasteful process. prejudge childs, it was the easiest thing in

s district judge michelle childs , who was a graduate of the university of south carolina. uth carolina. republican senator lindsey graham has also voiced his support for her, calling her very qualified by every measure. the president said he expects to make his decision by the end of the month. well as we kick off black history month we look at diversity in the classroom. less than 2% of america's teachers are african american men, but obey area nonprofit called urban academy is hoping to change that. with its mentor program. the goal is to make sure that every student in san francisco has one black teacher before they reached the sixth grade as part of our giving day, dr ktvu alex savage talked to the executive director about why representation in the classroom is so important. deeply meaningful and from an equity basement point. you know, we do want to have a black centered a black student centered strategy . and so we believe that you can't be what you can't see representation matters when it comes to, uh, wanting to achieve more to understand what success looks like. an

i appreciate the university of south carolina board of trustees selected dr. michael m.redis as the new university president. he continues the important of greek heritage so meaningful for the people of south carolina. having previously spent over 20 years on the u.s.c. campus, he returns from the university of illinois chicago where he has been chancellor. as president he's already familiar with university community, i'm confident the school, branch campus, and students will benefit from his apleeshation of the extraordinary gamecock traditions. shortly after being selected he said, academic research and vibrant culture the university system is krit canically important to the people of south carolina and the state's future. i feel privileged to be able to lead this great institution, end of quote. in conclusion, god bless our troops who successfully protected america for 20 years as the global war on terrorism continues moving from the safe haven in afghanistan to america. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from iowa se

subcommittee is currently comprised of five institutes of higher learning, allen university, benedict college, columbia college, university southcarolina, and the university south carolina school of law with two to three student organizers and a minimum of one faculty or staff mentor representing each school. the columbia food policy committee believes that the insights and voices of college students are vital to this work. however, they also recognize that many students face financial barriers to completing their college education and must prioritize work over other opportunities. to create more equitable opportunity for students to participate in this subcommittee, the committee secured funding to compensate students for their time and efforts in the form of food vouchers. since beginning work in the fall of 2020, the subcommittee has focused on a variety of topics, including sharing best practices surrounding campus food pantry management, supporting benedict college's successful opening of a food pantry on their campus, reducing the stigma associated with food insecurity, exploring the feesability of and planning for a food

telehealth especially for some of our rural communities, some of the best examples in south carolina several years back where they had the medical university of south carolina providing telehealth services to schools across some of their most rural districts in south carolina. so we've seen these community behavioral partnerships with the standard memoranda of understanding with schools and community behavioral health where sometimes they'll do onsite support but really much of the service that's provided is through telehealth. as we've mentioned earlier some of the rural barriers are reimbursement. sometimes schools are not allowable as sites of service and certain provider types are not allowable, which really does require taking a look at state medicaid plans and thinking how to expand school health programs under school medicaid. and certainly just a lack of awareness of some of the guidelines in setting up the partnerships and get reimburred and supported. >> dr. benton and dr. hoover, youth mental health has been a significant challenge for some time now. some of the stories are heartbreaking. there was a 2017 department of education

to talk more, we can bring in the head of department at a university in south africa. two years into this pandemic, but do we know? reporter: across the globe, patients that have recovered experience a range of symptoms that are persistent. anchor: have we seen the number of patients go down? >> unfortunately not. the rate is increasing all the time, and we cannot say vaccination has caused long covid to subside. the issue is we simply don't know. there is no diagnostic for long covid, and that is a real problem. anchor: if 's difficult to diagnose, how does someone know they have it? >> currently, there is no test you can do. the only way to see whether the patient has long covid is when the patient goes to a doctor, the clinician goes through a process of identifying symptoms that were not present in the individual. that has started during the acute covid phase. but has been persistent. anchor: what treatments are there at this point in time? >> unfortunately, there are no treatments. if you can't diagnose and treat, we will sit with a major economic burden in the yea

. >> steve: river runs through it next to university of south carolina the fighting gamecocks. >> brianto do chief writer for mary tyler moore. >> steve: what was his last name? >> slaughter. >> steve: very good. murray slaughter. >> ainsley: good job, brian. >> brian: be the captain of a navy on a cruise ship. >> steve: he definitely was on a cruise ship. the love boat. >> brian: he was never on the bridge. always walking around. >> ainsley: whatted that i that show so amazing i never really watched it. brian bruno julie was fantastic she kept everything going. joel, do you know julie's job. >> steve: program director. >> brian: crews director. >> steve: the reason it was a big star show a lot of people who were kind of b stars, c stars. they would go back to love boat and next thing you know they're on the biggest show on television. >> brian: good to 2k3we9 to fantasy island which followed love boat right after. >> steve: da plane, da plane. >> brian: go to the island and cruise. >> steve: cover of the new york boast. take a look at that hillary the spy outraged over the revelation t

of south carolina. emily has been dedicated and compassionate serving the people of south carolina. a native of florence and graduate of the university of south carolina where she was student body vice president, emily began working in congress in 2015. she has achieved being someone who could be relied on for being a dedicated public servant. she is returning to south carolina for a position with savannah river mission completion, where she will continue to be successful. i know her parents, suzanne and john, siblings, lauren and timothy, her golden retriever kato, and her colleagues share my deep appreciation for her continued success. lebanese americans are vital in south carolina. in conclusion, god bless our troops who successfully protected america for 20 years as the global war on terrorism continues moving from the afghan safe haven to america. go, gamecocks. go, emily. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute

university, reseving a bachelor's degree in education. in the phrase can't stop, won't stop, was a person who would be the title holder of that mant rasm she continued her studies at the university of south florida receiving a master of education in organizational leadership scheffel took herringsal talents to the polk county school board where she spent 16 years as a certified educator holding various positions such as elementary teacher, reading coach, medical academy director and health science clinical nurse and instructor. her gift ofbeing an educator and nurturer aloud her to receive they are botch lohr's in nursing from polk state college she went to florida southern college and obtained her master's degree in nurse, specializing as a family nurse practitioner. she is currently matriculating her doctorate in the same college with a projected completion date of 2023. mrs. jefferson lyess truly lives the words divinely speaking life one breath at a time. notage has she achieved everything she set her mean to possess but she's also the epitome of a leader, advocate, nurturer and mentor. her compassion for people and help others stems from a generational line of educators and nurses i

to the university nearly every day hoping for positive news, the hub to, to graduate and her and to get job. now we don't even have that kind of thinking, but his peers in private university, south, no such worries. federal government has almost are 100 university and they have so many challenges head of them in our, on when you leave for anybody. nobody naturally you are forecast wants to be on de, with the institution. years of neglect have left public universities over crowded and with poor funding for research and salaries. union leaders say most professors and less than a $1000.00 a month. electra say they are tired of meetings in agreements, but the government fails to implement their warning one month. they will make this strike indefinite. if there is no breakthrough. decrease al jazeera kernel nigeria, though the greek has gone as reporting that a passenger has been found alive on board a fairy that's been on fire since friday. several others remained missing emergency services and still trying to get the blaze under control. the vessel was heading to italy with 288 passengers on board when the fire broke out between kately ripple's turkish passengers rescued from the e

the university nearly every day, hoping for positive news, the hub to, to graduate and her, and to get job. now we don't even have that kind of thinking, but his peers in private university, south, no such worries. federal government has almost are 100 university and they have so many challenges head of them in our, on when you live, when i biddy, nobody naturally you are. pork us more to be on de, with the institution, years of neglect have left public universities over crowded and with poor funding for research and salaries. union leaders say most professors and less than a $1000.00 a month. lecture a say they are tired of meetings and agreements, but the government feels to implement their worn in one month. they will make this strike indefinite. if there is no breakthrough. i'm a decrease al jazeera campbell nigeria, a passenger has been found alive on a ferry that's been burning since friday. rescuers discovered the survivor on sunday, in the stern of the vessel, as it was being towed towards coffee island in greece. emergency services are still trying to get the fire under control. the great coast guard rescued 280 passengers . but 11 other people remain missing. this is

his famous proclamation of january 1st, 1863 declared emancipation universal in all the disloyal parts of the south and in the middle of that year lincoln began using emancipation to weaken slavery in all of the southern states until one by one they began to abolish slavery on their own. this was the original the original goal of the abolitionists federal encouragement of state abolition a goal now radicalized by war. and in the last year of the war six slave states under direct pressure from lincoln abolished slavery on their own. arkansas was first followed by louisiana, maryland, virginia, missouri and tennessee. the effect was dramatic when lincoln was elected president in 1860, there were 15 slave and 18 free states in the union. that proportion made it inconceivable that an abolitionist amendment could ever be ratified by the necessary three quarters of the states. but by the end of january 1865 three new free states had been added to the union, kansas, west, virginia and nevada and together with the six slave states that had abolished slavery the proportion had changed dramatically on the da

eugenia south, and she is an assistant professor of emergency medicine at the university of pennsylvania'sshe's also the director of the school's urban health lab. in our latest "matter of fact" listening tour: promises of change, i talked with dr. south about her innovative approach to improving community health outcomes. soledad o'brien: dr. gina south, thank you for talking with me, really appreciate it. you've spent a lot of your career looking at public health from a holistic approach. so, one, explain how social determinants affect public health. dr. south: when people think of health, they often think of the most downstream things that impact health, whether you exercise, what you eat, if you smoke. but the choices that we all have that go into those decisions are shaped by many forces that are determined by policies and laws and the structure. soledad: give me an example. dr. south: so, for example, how much money someone makes, where someone lives. where we choose to send our kids to school, the resources we have and all of those things play an impact and have an impact on health.

become that pediatric livingstone is one of more than 100 historically black colleges and universities across the country. >> the majority of hbc use are in the southt they range as far north as pennsylvania and also in the virgin islands in the late 1800, it was illegal for black americans to read and write these institutions were the first to do it on a large scale. there was this. >> period. call segregation where african-americans were not allowed access into mainstream majority institutions p predominately white institutions. so that's how these institutions were found. hbc use came to be in several ways. some the federal government established some white religious leaders or segregationists started. but livingstone. >> was a product of african-american ministers members, an ame zion church, descendants of freed slaves gave birth to this since idea. >> starting the school think about that were found in 18, 79. so that shortly after. the emancipation proclamation is shortly after juneteenth and they have a sneaky suspicion. the education would be the true emancipate or in that document. the president lincoln signed before was livingstone. it wa

exist with a channel of slavery and moreover an active participant in segregation redlining and supporting developments that work to isolate the university from its neighbors in southwed you the wild video strolling out of trader joe's with arm full of steak. now, walmart responding to out-of-control shoplifting by putting locks on their items. >> carley: the ceo a very popular grocery store chain in new york city. he has a solution of his own. he is here with us coming up next. ♪ ♪ age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. ♪ ♪ >> carley: welcome back. horrific story here, the police say cut a woman's throat after she let him into her home to take a shower. the suspect was arrested and charged with one count of aggravated assault. the play say the victim was rushed into emergency surgery and is now in stable condition. here in new york, a woman is found dead in her apartment after being stabbed to death by a homeless man who was out on bail. next, the criminal arrested for murder and police believe he followed her up from her cab to the apartment where he attacked her. city officials in denv

the bene, finish feed ard as a kind of confront you, but will his plan for universal artwork succeed oregon. the colors of home on al jazeera march on al jazeera, south korean thought in a presidential election. but i scandals in controversies overshadowing policy. people in power al jazeera investigative documentary program looks at the use and abuse of power made to conduct the biggest military arctic exercise in the cold war . with 35000 troops from 28 countries. time and then explores lessons learned from the global h i. v epidemic. and how that would help fight coven? nike? after recent to mil 5th period, then try to make it in power. hong kong goes to the poll susie, chief executive march on a jessia. feita rupa hotel is the oh talent that i've ever stated in the biggest box you have ever seen had explode or have taken out the hotel. this was germany. we loved it when it was built and we loved it. even when it was bombed, a major target of the conflict in northern ireland in the late 20th century belfast europa, a new episode of war hotels on all jazeera ah seeking a ceasefire in easton ukraine. president villa d. m is a landscape calls on vlad

of unc press. it was first university, press in the south 1922. there was no secular publishing in the south so like so we you know, we kind of think about that all the time like like they're needed to be publishing happening in the south and and so you know, so we're just we're doing different versions of that all the time. so even when we publish a cookbook, we're not, you know, i'm not trying to compete with clarkson potter. i can't compete and clarkson pod, but we're trying to find people whose voices are not being particularly. well represented by commercial publishing or they're saying something about the region that maybe we can uniquely amplify. so there's always sort of that that angle to it and that that's consistent whether it's a monograph and a you know in a humanities field or whether it's a you know, a trade book for a trade yeah, i really like the the point you're making about not not trying to compete with someone like clarkson potter who's a massive and you know, great cookbook publisher, but finding a way that you're doing. i mea

he is anton professor at johns hopkins university school of advanced international studies. he joins the south from washington, d. c. thank you so much for joining us. what do you make of what came out of that meeting between president biden and the german chancellor? i think it was quite significant. first, let's remember that the reason for shoals to come here was affirmatively to demonstrate that germany is a reliable ally. so that's the context he doesn't come here enough posture of disagreement with washington. he comes here in an effort to assure up the alliance and shaw american of faith and to push back against doubts expressed here in the u . s. and in europe as well, about germany's commitment and 2nd, the way i read this press conference and nordstrom to the all important question. nordstrom to is that i see it that by then and sholtes have agreed on a formula for dealing with ord stream 2 in which it is biden who emphatically, without any question, says this project will be terminated, it will be ended, not just suspended, but ended. if russia invades and shots, yes, dodges the ans

so the team now is jumped in with al university partners and the knowledge base in south africa to develop that and vaccine. one of the key partners is in johannesburg. the antiviral gene feeder a pre research unit at which what us runs university. they have been working on em are in a technology since 2015 as one of the only research units on the continent then are sharing their skills and knowledge with african. we have been able to, to take information which is available in the public domain to work out how the madana him or renee is produced. so we have the sequence and we have the context of that sequence which we've been able to reproduce. but of course, the purpose of that really is to uses a reference rather than as something which we want to try and use as a, as a product. so we would like to develop our an ideas and we are infecting that already. and compare that to the madonna vaccine. the team also has the job of developing a vaccine that is efficient against the new army kron variance. professor abdulla ali and the lies as the sequences of amik run cases that other laboratories discovered. we would be

university exists as a legacy of chattel slavery. moreover, it has been an active participant in segregation, red lining, and supporting development that work to isolate the university from its neighbors and put south their home. well, one of those racist developments includes the construction of the obama presidential center in chicago. here to break it all down for us daily mail senior reporter kaitlin becker. okay, kaitlin. people are mad and they want the money. do you think they are going to get it? >> i don't know if they are going to get it. but i do want to clear up a few things. the $1 billion in reparations would be essentially broken down into different affordable housing programs. grant programs. education programs for local black communities around the university of chicago. and to be very clear, the obama presidential center is not exactly a part of the university of chicago. it's affiliated. they have a symbiotic relationship. but these local organizers and these community organize ares and student organizers are asking for the money from the university of chicago. not from the obama presidential. >> jesse: the old community organizer gets out community organized. that is very intere

your insight, mark van rance, professor of i ology at the catholic university of lovin, we appreciate your time. thank you. and south korea has another record number of coffee, 19 cases, nearly 50000 new infections where reported on wednesday. the surge is being driven by the omi con variant deaths and hospital admissions are still low, but health officials expects them to increase hong kong has brought in its toughest restrictions, yet infections have increased to more than a 1000 a day. fresh vegetables are running short because delivery drivers who test positive have been banned from entering the city on kong. now require people to show vaccine passports before they can enter malls and stores to ecuador. now where the highest court has rolled, indigenous communities must have more say about oil and mining projects that affect their land. the decision is a setback for the president's plan. so ward contracts in the amazon rain forest, a latin america editor, lucy newman reports. this is the ancestral territory of the i co, fun community of seen on the way at the entrance of the amazon basin in ecuador could generat

of african american studies, at princeton university. she is the author of the new york times bestseller, south to america, and journey below the mason-dixonfor the msnbc political contributor, director of the center for journalism, for civil and human rights. at columbia university. thank you to both of, you i'm very disappointed as i look at the, clock this feels like a 3 to 4-hour conversation, but we will do it, in short order. professor perry, let me start with you. this is a basic understanding that americans don't have. there is this wildly successful country, that led the world in everything. because, we did not pay for labor. we continue to struggle to this day, with the legacy of wanting to find the cheapest way to get things done, and when we can find it in america, we can't pay people to little in america, we just send it off to china or somewhere else. we have a legacy of trying to get stuff for free in this country, it started with black people. >> absolutely. i love that you phrase that way because, it is a disposition towards work, and humanity. it is not just, the question is what happened in the past, but ways of doing th

and it was a nuclear in the south korean one fabulous schneider with university college dublin . thank you very much. and out of some of the other global business stores making headlines. hi, energy costs, especially oil and gas prices, drove inflation in the euro zone to a record high of 5 point one percent in january compared to a year earlier. the rise piles pressure on the european central bank ahead of a monetary policy meeting this week. us drug maker, johnson, and johnson and 3 drug distributors have agreed to pay a $590000000.00 settlement to hundreds of native american tribes lawsuit blame the companies for opioid addiction among native americans study show the group has had the highest per capita rate of opioid overdose of any population and we want to go back to our top story now. the u. s. national debt exceeding 30 trillion dollars record some hit at the end of january ins, quarter joins me for more in new york. yes, that's a nice big round number, but what does it really tell us? it is a huge number ended 7 trillion dollars higher than early 2020. so before the pandemic really started here in the

pediatric neurologist, >>livingstone is one of more than 100 historically black colleges and universities across the country. the majority of hbc use are in the southbut they range as far north as pennsylvania and also in the virgin islands in the late 18, 100's, it was illegal for black americans to read and write these institutions were the first to do it on a large scale. there was this period call segregation where african-americans were not allowed access. >>into the mainstream majority institutions p predominately white institutions. so that's how these institutions were found. hbc use came to be in several ways. some the federal government established some white religious leaders or segregationists started. but livingstone. >>was a product of african-american ministers members, an zion church, descendants of freed slaves gave birth to on patience idea starting the school. think about that were found in 18, 79. so that shortly after. the emancipation proclamation is shortly after june teen. in the end, a sneaky suspicion education would be the true emancipate or in document. the president lincoln signed before was livingstone. it was i in wes

university of connecticut and the fellow at the radcliffe institute of advanced studies at harvard university for the current year, author of the counterrevolution of slavery, politics and ideology south carolina subsequently in 2016, history of abolition from on of the a book easy to recommend thk you for joining us tell us about a not insignificant figure of presidential history. >> thank you for inviting me to be part of this roundtable and thank you for the introduction. i'm going to share my screen with you semi- presentation -- i have a can confession to make, the pandemic for our roundtable, for some reason i thought i was supposed too speak about andrew johnson, blinken's successor rather than abraham lincoln. johnson instantly base at the bottom the ranking of american questions. blinken is number one or number two. lucky i read this scription before i sent, before preparing my remarks today and i realized i was supposed to talk about we can, one of the most beloved american presidents in the united states and the globe. this of course was not the case when lincoln was elected president in 1860, he remains the only president in american history whose election cost nearly half

of the themes today -- that university presses are trying to find those spaces that are kind of underutilized, you know, these pathways that authors and readers have a hard time accessing. u.p. was sounded in the south. there was no secular publishing in the south. we think about that all the time, there needed to be publishing in the south. so we are just -- we are doing different versions of that all the time. even when we publish a cookbook -- we are not trying to compete with clarkson potter. we are trying to find people whose voices aren't being represented by commercial publishing. or a voice in the region that we are trying to modify. there is always that angle to it. that's consistent whether it is a monograph or a trade book for a trade audience. >> yeah. i really like the point you are making about not -- not trying to compete with someone like clarkson potter who is a massive and great cookbook publisher, but finding a way that you are doing -- it is a niche. you are doing something different -- you have the potential to do something different. and it's not about either or, but it's about finding a way, maybe, where there is space for something like a u.p. to flourish. and that does not m

> who writes about the hi the first people of african ancestry arrived in the south bay in the late 17, 100's and a local professor at san jose state universityies of books on that history. kron four's haaziq mod-yoon has more on that as we celebrate black history, i wanted to reset as individuals way. >> discovered to my to requests for information about what was life like, what were they really communities like where live? you know, how did they get here to california? those questions are not included in the in the euro centric history books. however, those questions and the answers can be found in the images of america book series, african-americans of san jose and santa clara county by author jen. but he's atkins. the book chronicles the first black pioneers arrived in california in the late 17, 100's to what was then spain's territory. we have the presence of people back and he wrote kick who came to san jose specifically is 78 77. those black pioneers came aboard spanish ships as laborers on expeditions as soldiers. and as my news. >> that history is documented, preserved and on display in san jose, san pedro square. these are a people