no, it's not the white house. it's a summer house. it's the shadow white house. but it resembles the south facade so spectacularly. and poor president wilson is just trapped by the shadows of all the issues he has to deal with. and he's according to conservative cartoonist john mccutchen of chicago he's not doing it too well. however, when we get to the rger than life presidency of franklin delano roosevelt a oscar caesar of working for the new yorkimes imagines a white house that's overtake washington as personnel of the president and strength as a president redraws the map. we get to truman who gave us the white house. we more know and love today and he's remodeled it. her block the washington post cartoonist us that he's remodeled it but he can't quite fulfill his promise as president because nobody will run with in his first campaign. lyndon bnejohnson larger than life. everything's coming up. roses is as it gettoass legislation and settle issues it's i's almostike a honeymoon between him and herb block and we have a great her block editor a cartn collection

white white.hey are just a snow-white base, in short, very simple and wandering from the films were red hillbillies. boors shvondonders cattle they urinated uazs of the hermitage wrapped foot wraps from rembrandt paintings shot all the priests in russia dispossessed all honest entrepreneurs exterminated the best people of the country, extremely reducing the quality of the gene pool, or was it white , white, well-mannered, chosen, smart, beautiful even during the civil war. only non- white people showed nobility valiantly, as if the spartans fought off a countless army and the red devils and fell, or as the orcs now say, sealed carriages with german marks played the final role. in the defeat of the whites, the forces were not equal , the country fell apart, but the best. the people of this country worked as taxi drivers in paris and were sad, but they held their loved ones. the first palaces and estates of the landowners were populated by rags and boors; it is characteristic that the images of beau

the mere suggestion that any white woman could ever be attracted to a black man incensed local white residents who destroyed her press ran her business partner out of town and threatened to kill as well if she ever returned to the south undeterred she turned this misfortune into an opportunity to continue her campaign against lynching on a broader scale. while simply added her personal testimony to a growing catalog of evidence that the real motivation for lynching had little to do with black criminality or the protection of women and everything to do with defending white supremacy. will's focused her attention on deconstructing the carefully cultivated narratives crafted by lynching apologists to legitimize murder in the name of community justice. for example judge luke edward lawless had infamously instructed jurors that they could not find anyone responsible for mob violence when deaths resulted from that mysterious metaphysical almost electric frenzy of the mob rather than the work of a small number of individuals. unwilling to prosecute lynchers even in high-profile cases corner

so it used to be years ago that you had to be white to be a white supremacist. not any longer. we're now living in a world where a gay black woman can be an enabler of white supremacy. well, you do blame some of this division or the illusion division on the media. and i just to read from your book again, the media are risk averse players who are perfectly content to enable a dysfunctional they are sheep and they're rewarded handsomely for delivering narrative conforming news. let's face it, what media does is not science. they're skilled at keeping straight face while dispensing information from a teleprompter that most us are finding harder to accept and present company excluded. of course. that said, is there a solution to this illusion of division. the solution in, my mind, is, at least in my opinion is it. we're on the cusp of a revolution. and i think it's going to be a revolution in the streets. i think it's going to be a revolution in our minds. i think that a growing number of people are seeing the illusions. i think polls this i think surveys reflect this. my anecdotal

ford white house. gerald ford white house. of course, there's a new book out about gerald ford from richard norton smith to a lot of people thinking about ford this year. i went to the ford library last week. is lucky enough to be able to go there and see the exhibits and and hear a very excellent presentation. but when i read your book, i mean really. ford it's political culture is not kind to gerald ford. talk to us a little bit about that. well, there's two things going on with gerry ford. number one is that he has a couple of well-publicized stumbles where he falls and one of them was they weren't really his fault. one of them, he was trying to help betty. and a slippery floor. but regardless, these stumbles led to this impress of him as a klutz. now, mind you, gerald ford was probably the best athlete ever to become president. he was expert skier. he was a good tennis player. he was a football player in college and was drafted into the nfl. he didn't play, but he was drafted and so ford was a trem

>> by white. >> none other than than eliza white. so, here, some of the opening shots of the gettysburg campaign, we have two men representing loudoun county. one loudoun-born, one maryland, but adopted to loudoun county, on opposite sides of the battlefield. now, unfortunately for luther slater, unluckily -- luther slater -- luck can be good and it can be bad. >> oh. >> wait a minute. >> now he's turning it around. >> just going to give me a hard time. >> always. >> unluckily for luther, his men are not going to put up with the kind of fight that they did back at the waterford baptist church. the 26th pennsylvania militia is effectively scattered like leaves in the wind. these confederate veterans roll over them, but wanted 75 of them captured. their baggage is burned. luther escapes, but this is, effectively, the end of his front-line service during the american civil war. now, one of the reasons i love this story is because, just a few days later, the confederate army is going to approach gettysburg for a second time, and when the

you had liberal white people, conservative white people, whites in the middle.t enough people of color to really effect election outcomes. since the 1960's, it has now become 40% of the u.s. population and a new electoral calculus as possible. this is what obama demonstrated, that a majority of people of color, the meaningful minority of whites, is now the majority of people in this country, so the question we are grappling with is how do we expand that white stripe? with the clear and open eyes that that will not get the 50% of white voters. no dataset shows that is possible, but you do not have to have 50% to win. is it 38 percent? 43%? that is the range, so we are try to push it back up but the fundamental point is that this meaningful majority, which is what we are focused on organizing, does believe in and is inspired by the concepts i believe in vision that this should be a multiracial country. host: this is video president biden last week speaking on his administration's new medicare prescription drug pricing plan. [video clip] >> two weeks ago, we celebr

impossible without appearing to support the violation of white women. the silence of good americans, she observed the mother passive encouragement mother silence acquiescence, had allowed the black shadow of lawlessness to spread over the whole country. wells insisted the true cause of lynching were in fact rape, then white men who controlled the law enforcement, legislature, and court had nothing to fear. the denial of african american civil rights did nothing. inflict death by any means you choose, go back to the most barbarous punishments, the most barbarous agents if you think you must, but prove you are a criminal first, hang, shoot, roast him if you will, it is american civilization that demands us, but give him a trial first. wells avenue she took a risk by bringing the terrible reality of lynching into british homes through the pages of the morning newspaper, but she insisted that she had no choice. the dire state of american race relations compelled her to testify. it is frightful that i should have to discuss such things as these, but my peopl

we have white rhinos and black rhinos in nature, but if the white rhinos are going extinct, we seek toe that, it's a perfectly natural thing, we want to preserve the beautiful diversity of human development, and if there's a mathematical reason to suspect... that's not what's happening here. the white population is a majority, is a vast majority. it certainly is, but it's also the fastest declining population in britain. (sigh) we... we can't let the white british people become a minority. (billiard balls click) how do you feel about being called propaganda officer? it's an accurate description of my role. but propaganda to me means that you're projecting a biased view. isn't that what it means in general? i'm biased towards my own political ideology, just as the conservatives are biased towards conservative. it's a genuine belief, i don't believe there are... that's the thing, i don't believe that the conservatives are biased just to their own view. they will look at other viewpoints as well. (pub crowd chattering) do you generally believe that the people would, you would gain support

you had liberal white people, conservative white people, whites in the middle.t enough people of color to really effect election outcomes. since the 1960's, it has now become 40% of the u.s. population and a new electoral calculus as possible. this is what obama demonstrated, that a majority of people of color, the meaningful minority of whites, is now the majority of people in this country, so the question we are grappling with is how do we expand that white stripe? with the clear and open eyes that that will not get the 50% of white voters. no dataset shows that is possible, but you do not have to have 50% to win. is it 38 percent? 43%? that is the range, so we are try to push it back up but the fundamental point is that this meaningful majority, which is what we are focused on organizing, does believe in and is inspired by the concepts i believe in vision that this should be a multiracial country. host: this is video president biden last week speaking on his administration's new medicare prescription drug pricing plan. [video clip] >> two weeks ago, we celebr

led by elisha white. none other than elisha white. here in some of the opening shots of the gettysburg campaign we have two men representing loudoun county. one adopted to loudoun county. on opposite sides of the battlefield. unfortunately and unluckily, let can be good and bad. >> now you turn it around. you're going to give me a hard time. >> unluckily for luther his men are not going to put up the kind of fight they did back at the baptist church. the militia is effectively scattered like leaves. these veterans roll over them and hundred 75 of them are captured. their baggage is burned. luther escapes but this is effectively the end of his front-line service during the american civil war. one reason i love this story is because just a few days later the confederate army is approaching gettysburg for a second time. when they see guys in blue uniforms outside the town they are going to figure this is probably the same militia guys we rolled over less than a week earlier. what they will find out is that is absolutely not the case and

the mere suggestion that any white woman could ever be attracted to a black man, incensed local white residents who destroyed her press and ran her business partner out of town and threatened to kill rape -- wells if she returned. she turned misfortune into opportunity to continue her campaign against lynching on a broader scale. wells added her testimony to a growing catalog of evidence that the real motivation for lynching had little to do with grade -- black criminality and everything to do with defending white supremacy. wells focus attention on deconstructing carefully cultivated narratives crafted by lynching apologists to legitimize murder in the name of community justice. for example, judge luke edward wallace instructed jurors that they cannot find anyone responsible for mob violence when death resulted from not -- metaphysical frenzy of the mob, rather than the work of a small number of individuals. unwilling to prosecute interest, even in high-profile cases, coroner's inquest's routinely ruled the victim smacked their death at the hands of persons unknown. lynching apologis

s. military actually have a white supremacy problem? and, and just so we're clear, i'm not insinuating that all members of the us military or races or white supremacist, that would be absurd. but numerous reports and studies have shown there's a disproportionate percentage of white supremacist within the military ranks as opposed to the civilian population. yeah, because 1st of all, full disclosure, i am a us military veteran i. i served in the us navy and the nuclear engineering field for 6 years. and so 1st of all, i would say that the prevalence of, of white supremacist. yeah. in the military that you know, the proportions of it. first of all, our service dependent, there's far more of it say in the army and the marines. then you often find in, in the navy and the air force, which is interesting. and i think warrants some study. why that is the case. and i think you're right, it is a bit of a chicken and eggs to i think the evidence that there is a higher proportion of white supremacists in the military than in the general population

our organizing is to do work in white communities and bring more white folks off the sidelines and into the multiracial coalitions we need to win on a range of issues. i have gotten to know steve through this work and i'm excited to be part of the white stripe project. host: steve, your political background? ? caller: -- guest: i did not know we have enough time to my full applicable background but i am a child of the civil rights movement. they would not sell the house to my parents when we moved and because they were black. they got a white lawyer to buy it and deeded over to us. i grew up reading about martin luther king, worked on jesse jackson's presidential campaign that brought together the civil rights movement and electoral politics. i think engaging in this public debate around politics and race and social and economic justice and i have written two books in that vein. that is what brought me to this project, trying to apply what i have been able to glean and learn about race in america, about the role of white identity in national politics and the shortcomings in the progress

including republican white houses. so, that's a very important ll thes happen, many people was running wild i want to squen here, that you had ton speaker pelosi. whether new jersey's indictedwe, if yright after this break, we'l which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™. ask your doctor about caplyta find savings and support at caplyta.com. if you have moderate to severe crohn's disease skyrizi is the first and only il-23 inhibitor that can deliver clinical remission and endoscopic improvement. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. control of crohn's means everything to me. ask your gastroenterologist about skyrizi. ♪ control is everything to me ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. when you sleep more deeply, you wake up more energized. introd

so, first, on the white lawn, near the white house , jill biden, first lady joe biden, the president of the united states will meet. they will meet the zelensky couple. there will be an official meeting ceremony where they will be photographed and to greet each other according to the protocol, it takes about 25 minutes and more , and for a face-to-face conversation, the presidents will go to the oval office of the white house, where they will hold a meeting for about 40 minutes and the meeting should continue for the same amount of time, already in an expanded format, or from this ukrainian delegation and a wider circle of representatives of the white house, which we recently learned, as reported in the white house, at this meeting, in particular , the newly appointed us special representative for the reconstruction of ukraine, penny pritzker, will be present. so i would like to point out that after the results of the meeting in the white house, the unscheduled press conference of both presidents, communication with the media at volodymyr zelenskyi should take place in the evening ou

white is a maryland dirt. >> and of course a white ends up going on, he survives the war. he fights with randy station and after the war he will buy the ferry which is named whites vary in is now closed. >> also found the bank in town which is now lightfoot restaurant. big name in leesburg is very just north of here at union cemetery. >> he is eight maryland dirt don't forget. >> some that come over our ardent confederates though. that is my little thin yet about loudoun county. [applause] may had to make it to travis's heckling. before i begin i do want to apologize you are my favorite western pennsylvanian. [laughter] where the only ones in pennsylvania he knows. actually that was a really great segue to the story i am going to tell because dana did mention although the majority of people here in loudoun county in 1861 are going to support secession, are going to support the confederate because there is still a sizable minority of people who are going to cross the river her going to support the united states army during the civil war. what i am going to do is take a brie

and visit the white on white oppression is un-american. steinbeck's own efforts and those employed or encouraged by the federal government including lying cap the white migrants in the public eye. of course thompson, unforgettable face of a white american poverty strength and determination in a lang's photograph was actually cherokee woman. that would be not known for most people it's more than four decades later. fall of 1936 to late winter 1938 steinbeck learn more about the conditions southern plains migrant families face. his died with tom : the manager of the sanitary encampment at bakersfield. collins a detailed report on migrant culture and form steinbeck's understanding of california's newest refugees. steinbeck traveled to squatter camps and employer owned farm camps with collins and others including life photographer horse bristol helped him appreciate the migrant's daily struggles for work, food, health, and safety. during 18 months of research on immersion and, assistance to, and advocacy for southern planes families, steinbeck

i was one of the guys in the white house, i was one of the guys in the white house early on. february 2020, writing memo saying, this is serious, we have to get off it. what do i get for that? i get a house of representatives controlled by nancy pelosi trying to put me in prison. why, because i'm a trump guy. and i get a bite in the white house and a biden department of justice with merrick garland running it. is anybody listening, anybody want to tell me that i would be here if republicans had held the house or president trump was in the office, no. no. so, a little bit of righteous it -- indignation, but i say that that righteousness is well-placed year. there are other issues here, i have to lay this out for you. i was not tried for contempt of congress today. that's not what the try was about. if any of you sat in the trial, you saw the opening argument, you saw the opening argument of john crabb, the attorney for the prosecution, he and argue the case on contempt, he said that i was responsible for the j six insurrection, which is totally, totally without fact, without f

right, looks on the actual white house. the white house. and you could just feel the history all around you. so that's the key thing. the other thing we would do is talk to we brought them together with some of the people in. there weren't that many that had worked. the lbj administration and just to hear them talk about what what they were like and the families legacy, there was a little bit of a conversation about the family family legacy. and it's funny when we did when we finally did the premiere here in d.c., we did it over at the archives and they pulled out the bill of rights, you know, like it's you. you just can't you can't step away from the import of the history and understanding this country, how people live who these people were and what they had to face. what you're talking about, i mean, i saw the film, honestly, that's you got to make that movie. who would watch that? i would watch that, right. if we're all going to be that way. but in that that's why it's it's it's critical what you're doing and it's why it's so good. every

between blacks and whites.it is so fashionable to talk today about african-americans as if they had been some sort of protected class. many whites think blacks are getting more than their fair share in terms of jobs and promotions. that is not true. that is not true. the truth is that african-americans still make on average about 60% of what white people do. more than half of african-american children live in poverty. and at the very time our young americans need access to college, more than ever before, black college enrollment is dropping in america. on the other hand, blacks must understand and the roots of white in america. there is a legitimate fear of the violence is too prevalent in our urban and often by experience, or at least what see on the news at night. violence for those white people too often has a black face. it isn't racist for a parent to pull his or her child close when walking through a high crime neighborhood or to wish to stay away from neighborhoods where innocent children can be shot in

she saying that the white house chief of staff, and the white house chief of staff is doing nothing.> that is exactly right. mark meadows, i've worked for six, seven, white house chief of staff, they were all different. but, never was a single one of them a yes ma'am i've only worked for male white house chief of staff, there's never been a female one. never, because their role is exactly as you said, lawrence, it's to go into the president, have the tough conversations, and really tell to them straight about what they can and cannot do. the role that they play, is the role they typically have a lot of years of political experience before they're in that job, is to also be an adviser to the chief of staff as they're advising the president. so, it's an important role and the white house is i've worked in, and the mark meadows role i think is so important to keep reminding people, being a yes man is not playing the role of the white house chief of staff is supposed to play. he seems to be just somebody who looked the other way. he said, he was basically afraid of getting yelled that. t

i think the white house is nervous because once you open up the box the white house is a little bit nervousted at one place, ended up in another. i'm not saying those kind of skeletons are in president biden's closet but when you go looking for stuff you can still find it. that being sailed it's still risky on the republicans' part because right now there is no there there. >> and look, that's the big question. what will they find? what will they do? thank you all for joining us and thanks for joining us on "inside politics." "cnn news central" starts after a break. wo pairs and a free, quality eye exam starting at just $79.95.5. the exexam alone is worth at least 59 bucks. i can see from your expression that you finind that shocking. and you're actuaually speechless. ...aaaaaaaaand, you don't have ears. two pairs and a free exam for just $79.95. book an exam today at americasbest.com. it's true, though - you won't overpay for glasses if you shop at america's best. gives you access to every game. but terry doesn't have directv. come on. come on. work for dad- here... now, you can find the g

white black black white white black., carefully, so that our heroes and those who recognize, perhaps, themselves, see their situation reflected in the fate of our hero, find some a way out, or at least looked, perhaps from a different angle, at the situation that worries, bothers and prevents you from being happy. ours: today's expert, clinical psychologist, candidate of psychological sciences, artur timofeev, everyone hello, our hero milena , she was left alone with two children, her personal life is not developing the way milena would like, but milena herself will probably tell us everything, hello, hello, what did you come with? i am looking for a potential husband and now i go on dates and meet men. and i have the following question: at what stage should i introduce this person to my children, how to understand that it’s worth introducing this person at all, will we have a continuation, and, in fact, how to introduce this person to children so that not to traumatize their psyche, not to give them any unnecessary hope

and so 1st of all, i would say that the prevalence of, of white supremacist. yeah, in the military that you know, the proportions of it, 1st of all, our service dependent, there's far more of it say in the army and the marines. then you often find in, in the navy and the air force, which is interesting. and i think warrants some study why that is the case. and i think you're right that it is a bit of a chicken and eggs to i think the evidence that there is a higher proportion of white supremacists in the military than in the general population is, is pretty much in disputed in the pentagon has been quite open that they, they say they have a problem and it is by no means a majority of, of the u. s. military, that is clear, but it does exist and it is disproportionate. i tend to think of that as a result. more of ultimately the u. s. military, of course, is a institution of violence and these people are simply attracted by violence. and the ability to then, you know, act on these, you know, hate and violence filled fantasies. an ideology is that they have, you k

netanyahu wanted a white house meeting today. white house said no. somewhat stern with netanyahu? >> there's a lot of things on the agenda. the president will put down markers about judicial reform, democracy and the palestinian issue. the president is also trying to negotiate this big deal with saudi arabia, security guarantee, a nuclear program for them. wants saudi arabia to normalize relations with israel. bb wants that. what will the israelis do for the palestinians? will that do enough? that will be essential to get congress to support any security agreement with saudi arabia. the big part of the conversation besides the judicial democratic issues is what will the israelis be prepared to sign up when it comes to showing some progress on the palestinian issue. >> that big deal potentially in the works with saudi arabia, a, how likely do you think it happens? and b, do you think it's a good idea? >> it's not obvious to me this israeli government can agree to meaningful movement on the palestinian issue or restraint on settlements. congress will b

even talking about white skinned eastern european jews and times in which jews are white. most scholars have concluded that certainly by 1960 if not 1950, american jews became light . and much of the story of social justice comes from a place of whiteness and power and privilege, even as so many jews do not self define themselves as white. because they point out readily that there is an by semitism and sadly, it has been rising. >> we will take a quick break and return with this conversation with professor marc dollinger in just a moment. >>> good morning and welcome back to mosaic. we are in the middle of a wonderful conversation with professor marc dollinger who occupies the chair in the department of jewish studies at san francisco state university. let's talk about the core thesis of the book. >> there were three parts. it kind of evolved backwards. was really interested in how american jews became more ethnic in their judaism . in the late 60s and 1970s. the soviet movement picked up in the mid-60s when as an anti-communist movement it should have come in the mid-1950

white house press secretary talked about this earlier. take a listen. >> going to be very clear. this is, this will be a republican shutdown. this is extreme house republicans who have made it very clear that the chaos we're seeing in the white house, they are marching us towards a government shutdown. that shouldn't be happening. this shouldn't be happening. this is the job of congress. one of the basic jobs of congress is to keep the government open. this is a deal that they all agreed upon. not too long ago. just a couple of months ago, and now they can't stick to the deal. >> we just heard from president biden himself as well. he said that it was a small group of extreme house republicans that are reneging on the deal that was reached several months ago and that they are willing to let the government shutdown. so as we inch closer to the possibility of a shutdown, pam, expect the white house to continue this kind of finger pointing at house republicans. >> stay with us. we're joined by raju and mark. how would that impact the u.s. economy? >> it's not good. the economy's stru

white white black hour is simply black white black.betray, didn’t kill, don’t have pity, but there last shirt, don't leave there. here i am there here i am there here i am yes by nature. i mostly live in camps in camps, like a monk, like a monk without sin. i am like mary without a rake, like mary without sin. i'm like mary for nothing, dad, on us. don't betray it. don't leave here. here i am, here i am there , here i am in nature, and before there was stagnation , there was stagnation, and i was small and single. idle. ten commandments, many 10 commandments, many 10 commandments of god. but i, dad, am not a saint. don’t betray me, don’t betray me, don’t kill, and don’t kill pity, and there is the last hand. then i gave it away. well, phew, yes, that’s where i gave the matfu in kind. the nine commandments of hades i am you keeping without lying without lying, without coming, i betrayed , did not kill, do not get sick, and there is the last one to the world here i am, here i am there here, i will give, in kind fuck. hello this is a podc

and everything in the white house as well. everyone working for the president progressive poster an average citizen who comes off the street and say i'd like to see his letters jon kennedy wrote to somebody or another. can anyone off the street get access to these letters? >> absolutely. presidential record of the property of the american people you might have to make an appointment we ask you make an appointment for going to visit one of our facilities. you have the archivists that are arranged to be able to do that but yes everybody can see those precooked to someone says i would like to take them home to do some research at home? you let them do that? >> we can make a facsimile high-quality facsimile you can take that home. >> okay. for those it may not be familiar with the smithsonian, when did the smithsonian get started? how many museums do you have and you have any more coming? [laughter] the smithsonian is this amazing institution that begins in the 1840s. it really has shaped the way america understands itself since t

let's even look at the term white. what does white mean 7 term white. what does white mean ?onger white, even though you weren't initially were to begin with. black. though you weren't initially were does to begin with. black. though you weren't initially were does blackgin with. black. though you weren't initially were does black mean?|. black. though you weren't initially were does black mean? andick. though you weren't initially were does black mean? and for what does black mean? and for people online, they people who are online, they often create massive divide often create this massive divide and often to try and make money and often to try and make money and forward their own careers with the likes of, say, kehinde andrews, who is a professor of black studies, who what black studies, who knows what that means for the likes of sophie corcoran, who likes to now be the ambassador for white people where doesn't people where she doesn't actually represent many white actually represent so many white people out there. and of course they're not to defend they're not here to def