white. in the second letter, she asked for a response. but how would she have received wouldn't it have been intercepted by her owner? it's a great question. the likelihood that lincoln didn't write a response to that letter. sadly, the annie davis there was some correspondence that enslaved people were able to send and receive before the civil war, although it was often very difficult because it could have been intercepted in this case her letter went throughout the bureaucracy wound up in some sort of federal agency and lincoln almost certainly never saw that one and never had the opportunity respond right thank you so much that. remember, let's hear more about this black delegation of august 1862 body. by the end of the first year of the war, lincoln had concluded that something had to be done about slavery, even though in his first inaugural address he did that he had no intention of doing anything about slavery and that he had no ability to do anything about slavery. but by the end that

the biden white house said the president is claiming to the border and the biden white house moments ago asked the supreme court going to the law and letting law enforcement arrest and deport illegal border crossings. a number are known criminal terrorists and this is a success story at the border and how will voters see this, byron? >> well, they already give joe biden lowest approval ratings ever on the issue of handling the border. this has been an issue in the last two democratic administrations. if you remember, several years ago during the obama administration. there was a governor of arizona, january brewer and wanted the state and legislature to enforce some federal immigration laws. obama administration took her to court and won and their argument was the government has the sole authority to enforce immigration law and by the way we're not going to do it. that was a winning argument. and i think that's exactly what joe biden is arguing tonight. elizabeth: to you, sam, is this white house in chaos or tone deaf? we reported friday and biden swore in a border patrol chief sayin

and then you've got the white community, white supremasts notion, white nationalists, promotion of anlogy that is simply saying it's to make it very simple. it's almost everything against that. they'm're going to challenge african-americans in owning land and say that that's not what it is. we're going to give the land back to the southern landholders and you're going to be able to rent out land or or farmland with them and you're not going to be able to vote your voice doesn't count. you don't have the right to go to school. and if you have the right to go to school will be a very limited time. and so you have the tension of these things going on and the way that these things are going to be imposed most, more often than not is the use of violence. professor 1871, six years after the end of the civil war, how did this issue of racial violence get congress's attention? it got its attention mainly because it is so perverse and it's widespread. acts of violence happening throughout the south. the murder of individuals that is taking place. black and white individuals, black individuals

house at the white house. the money went to their owners. and so for her son to have done that was really kind of a shocking revelation to me when i discovered that. and there's a reason why these families brought their enslaved workers. and that was simply because congress never gave them enough money to run for the president's mansion house in new york and philadelphia. and that was part of why the washington's brought. they also hired individuals, both whites, to work in their executive houses. but they didn't have enough money. and and and sarah polk was another good example where she sort of made a campaign promise that if she were first lady, she would stay within her budget. and part of the way she she did that was she got rid of ten staff members, the white house, and replaced them all with her enslaved servants. and that was how she budget. so congress has never done enough and. this is sort of the whole history of first ladies and the white house in the frustrations they had of running this house wit

it revolved around the white villain. so you still had a white person or anti hero, the center of the movie and the camera lingered constantly on dicaprio, and it really reinforced that he dominated that story. the night of the community looked at it and say, oh what a missed opportunity. but it needs to be a native made and native directed and native risk risk and vision of that story. but everybody agrees on the lead gladstone native are this worldwide are cheering on for success. the lily gladstone being nominated for an oscar, you know, she talked and, and black foot and you know, at her award i accept in speech and it makes us all proud. and it makes us all believe that we're, we're able to get there, you know, and uplift each other. that's why a native artist, so looking beyond killers of the flower moon, to a brighter future, were in digits. narratives are not bound by the stories of the past, the forget the world wish. native made story telling today can be anything and everything. it can be big bunch of fantasy,

general whiting, please. whiting: chairman reed, rahm wicker, and members of the opportunity to testify. i'm pleased to joined by my long time friend general cotton. i'm honored to 18,000 professionals of the space command. our people are the most valuable asset of national space pow u.s. space command working with allies and partners has a moral responsibility to the joint force, the nation, and our allies to provide through all ls of conflict. since desert storm, the joint force has become reliant on these systems.to the assumption of always having access to space capabilities. this is why u.s. space command must protect and defend our space systems to ensure they are available in the face of the growing threats against us. inherent in this responsibility is our ability tojoint force frd attack. our principle strategic competitors, the people's republic of china anti-russian■ federation, now hold at risk the united states and alleyed space capabilities because they know our joint force relies on space to fi

a white down on a white horse because she was beautiful.he was a labor lawyer, she was totally accomplished, but everyone kept calling her the most beautiful suffragist and talking about how pretty she was. if you are going to talk about her looks instead of her brains, i am going to put her on a white horse and she will never leave my parade. so i love that it is still a symbol. when you see the state of the union or another era where women are the minority and men tend to wear dark suits, it still contrasts really strikingly on television. you see that scene of the senate floor and suddenly there is this isolated bundle of light. the suffragist knew what they were doing. this time around, women are in congress and the house women decided to wear white to associate with reproductive rights. talked about taking that and the suffrage movement and applying it to the reproductive rights. guest: it's interesting. one of the antiabortion rights groups is called the susan b. anthony and, trying to draw a line between suffrage and antiabortion. th

or working white americans. and it seems that we we actually miss out on chances for solidarity by erecting these these divisions based on on physical characteristics that might even be the heart of the matter at hand. yeah, that's a great point. in my book, i argue i'm not all against policies that are meant to help people, to help people that are the unluckiest in our society but like martin luther king expounded in his book why we can't wait. i think the way those policies should be implemented are on the basis by socioeconomic poverty rather than on the basis of race to have a real conversation about the spectrum of disadvantage as a country where there so much wealth and so much poverty. i think we have to acknowledge this point that poverty, however, like to measure it. whether that's wealth, income or some combination aren't measure that is really the crux of what distinguishes people with privilege and without it is this country. at least it does. it delineates that difference much better than race does

white team. 18:46 3 2 1.it be otherwise, because these girls train together, adelia petrosyan and daria sadkova, and we invite the next couple. quadruple salkhov, daniil samsonov and pyotr gumenik, parallel and great, but we can only wait to see who won ours. forgettable competition 18:91 for the team the blue team thus wins in this competition in first place, the blue team in second place, and the white team in third place. we finish the doubles and singles rounds with such a good, bold point, the intermediate results of the tests. and 12 points for the white team , but if you thought that was all, then it was not so, i think that you have never seen so many of your favorite skaters competing with each other on the ice at the same time, for the first time in the tenk cup channel 1, team relay. 3, 2, 1, run, run back, i don't care, it's like it seems to me that it should have been called a herringbone , but something went wrong, now, as we see, moving backwards in a free style, come on, it can still change, a

host: it is called "the hidden roots of white supremacy." guest: he is one of the great posters, a demographer and poster. they do a poll of 15,000 people and they do it every year. i highly recommend reading and following it because it will show you where the right is going and how it is cleaving a park on religious lines. like evangelical christians are going one direction and everyone else is going the other. . host: let's talk to -- in idaho. caller: i am in michigan. host: sorry about that. caller: -- i found her to be a wonderful person, very strong in what she believes. i loved her expenses in mississippi and what she went through and how she became the person she became. guest: i appreciate that. one of the most fun expenses was talking to miss myrlie about growing up in mississippi. she talks about her grandmother and her on. i sent her on -- and her aunt. she talks about these women who raised her so lovingly. she had talks about her grandmother who was an enslaved person who was alive until she was five years old which shows you t

the case, the white case, was lost.n crimea, the rvs of the southern front addressed the soldiers on the radio and listen to what they said on the radio. the great revolution was victorious, the great country defended its integrity. white officers, our proposal places a tremendous responsibility on you. if it is rejected and the struggle continues, then all the blame for the senseless spilled russian the blood will fall on you. the red army will drown you in streams of blood. remnants of the crimean counter-revolution. wrangel did not respond to frunze’s proposal; he himself admitted this a few years later, writing the following. i quote: our radio station accepted the soviet radio, the red command offered me surrender, guaranteeing life and inviolability for the entire senior army, i ordered the closure of all radio stations with the exception of one serviced by officers, how many times have we been told about the atrocities of fellow countrymen in the crimea over the past 30 years, a thousand times or 100,000 times an

white southerners. they can be. i don't believe in all that about having separate land and everything. we have a we should be integrated with the white people here. they can be our friends. and you know, jason lynch was wrong. as we find out, lynch was real wrong. but this is what happened. this meeting. stanton told he told general sherman's sherman, i heard these people. you heard these people. you need to do. he said, bet i'm a come up with a policy. he thought about it and came up policy said they want land, they want to control their own institutions. i am giving them 40 acres. there was no mule actually. i'll give you 40 acres. so all these confiscated from all these traders who have turned themselves their own country. and that's where i actually comes from. and it was just again, tied here to this narrative. all right, drop glasses. all right. so now i'm going to jump up to the in the war and then we'll see. all right. here we have atlanta had been a small town before the war, but expanded in the years to fo

and that order and are white. and so it pulls people into a kind of white supremacist vision. and and the jury's, i think the fact that juries then are white but black people are not allowed have juries of their own peers is very important for understanding the rise of lynching and these other things because lynching becomes a kind of extralegal justice. but this presumption is that justice is primarily a white phenomenon. well, thank you all so much for joining us. thank you again to our panel fitzhugh brundage, jon sensbach and scott nelson the book is a new history of the american south. i hope that you will read it. i hope that you will get a lot out of it. i know that i did. so thank you very much. and thank you to the audience for being here. atlanta history center tonight and. we will see you all again very soon. i have to give.

to your point, i talk to people all ages from greenwood white, black or far from tulsa, white and black and so many of them have told me that they never learned about this in school, let alone any of us who grew up outside of oklahoma. there's been, i think, some technical things done to make that more prevalent. so for example, teaching about the race massacre as part of the oklahoma state standards. now, however. so it varies from teacher to teacher. and also now the state superintendent named ryan walters, who is very kind of on a crusade against critical race theory. at one point a while ago, he was questioned about tulsa massacre and had a quote along the lines of, well, it wasn't really about race. and so it's kind of a situation where though technically the state is required to teach students, there's a lot of pressure, teachers feel, to not teach the history. and i can also say, actually, that i spoke to some at oklahoma state last fall read my book in the class. so a lot of those who are from oklahoma and they had not learned about it in their schools, that's current, you know,

however, the ukrainian authorities also reacted to the words about the white flag. for example, in response , volodymyr zelenskyi said that russian murderers and torturers do not go further in europe only because they are restrained by ukrainian men and women with weapons in their hands and under the blue and yellow flag. during the full-scale invasion of the word or. it is not the first time that the ideas of pope francis have been criticized in ukraine. for example, in april of the 22nd year , a scandal arose in society because of the idea of ​​a procession in rome. during the procession , a ukrainian and a russian woman carried the cross, so you can see this photo now. and then people were outraged by the comparison of the sufferings of the two peoples, and in august, too, on the 22nd year, when dugin, who shared the views of her father, a supporter of the idea of ​​destroying ukraine, oleksandr dugin, died. he wrote that he had in mind the poor girl who flew into the air in moscow under a bomb. the innocent are paying for the war, the pontiff said then, which is

host: it is called "the hidden roots of white supremacy."e of the great posters, a demographer and poster. they do a poll of 15,000 people and they do it every year. i highly recommend reading and following it because it will show you where the right is going and how it is cleaving a park on religious lines. like evangelical christians are going one direction and everyone else is going the other. . host: let's talk to -- in caller: i am in michigan. host: sorry about that. caller: -- i found her to be a wonderful person, very what she believes. i loved her expenses in mississippi and what she went through and how she became the person she became. guest: i appreciate that. one of the most fun expenses was talking to missyrlie about growing up in mississippi. shez talks about her grandmother and her on. i sent her on -- and her aunt. she talks about these women who raised her so lovingly. she had talks about her grandmother who was an elaved person who was alive until she was five years old which shows you that slavery is not ancient history.

white supremacists took control. they were able to do pretty much through legislation, what they had needed, terror do beforehand, terror not totally disappear. we know well that there were lynchings that continued right up into the 1950s and so on. but so the klan of the seventies wasn't really needed as a organized terror group after the restoration of white supremacy, the klan of the 1920s was genuinely inspired by the film birth of a nation, by a proto. it is all very well known by a promoter in this in atlanta who saw movies and thought that is a great we should try to bear in mind that americans have always go back to tocqueville writing about how americans love to form organizations and so on, fraternities and organizations and this was a guy. simmons was his name who had had been a canvasser for various fraternities. and it was a profit enterprise. it was it made a number of people very wealthy and. it was it had more membership in the north than south in the 1920s and thirties. it's as far north as new engla

white people didot i am not that old. one of the classes of people who tried to be integrated into the white schools in denver, colorado. they were met with spitballs and catcalls and not wanted. they ended up building a went. we were the first class there. it was a beautiful neighborhood. we had a gorgeous school that looked like a shopping mall. it was beautiful. i remember one of my teachers driving me home. it was an 80% black neighborhood. the rest were a small number of white americans who were the people who did not fly out of that area because they could not afford to. i think a lot of people perceive black neighborhoods as a rundown and impoverished. that is not where i grew up. i grew up in an overwhelmingly black suburb. i live in one now. i think thewhite americans havel black americans are impoverished, that all black americans are suffering and struggling and that is not true. to the extent that you do have suffering and economic struggle in the black community, some of it is manufactured. he justaó describe

to learn from a white person.son, you should want to learn that you really should. the same goes for black, asian, spanish, you name it. but we are telling them not to. >> jesse: i would like to invite greg on my book tour so he can sell my book better than i can. [laughter] >> harold: that was well said. >> judge jeanine: very well said. dana. >> dana: i will say i did read jesse's book this weekend. i think it's excellent. i highly recommend it. i was interested in the patterns that you see. each chapter is a different person who is going through something. they also have a cause or an issue or thing that they are doing. whether it be black supremacy you are basically open borders. gentle parenting, all of these things. wait, there's several patterns that you see throughout? he takes, believe it or not he has a lot of compassion and empathy for the people that he interviews. believe it or not. it's a very good book that way. one of the problems that the democratic party has is that people who are woke and libera

trump's white house was awash in speed and xanax. now, earlier this year, you might remember in january the pentagon found in an inspector general's report that during the trump administration the white house doctor's office routinely provided opioids and other controlled substances to white house staff who were not sort of eligible to get them, who shouldn't have been getting that stuff. as part of that report, the pentagon included a document that showed basically an order form for medications that were ordered by the white house medical unit, that it was doling out and it was stuff like fentanyl and ketamine and morphine and ambien and a lot of an upper called provigil, p-r-o-v-i-g-i-l, this is something they give to fighter pilots so they don't fall asleep when they're making war. but now in today's reporting rolling stone adds this, quote, according to interviews with four former senior administration officials and others with knowledge of the matter, the stimulant provigil was routinely given to staffers who needed an energy bo

not they, this is what he says to the chief white house. chief staff on the monday morning, says, girls, do these have alcohol in them. so this after the election, mark and i, we were on the campaign trail. we both came down with the coronavirus so we had been out for ten days after the elections. this was our first day back on the election night, i guess there had been i wasn't there night because i had the corona virus, but i guess there had been a little bit of party festivities in the west wing and there had been some white cloth stored, his refrigerator not. what a lot of people don't know is he doesn't drink flat water. he only drinks sparkling water. he cropped out the white claws, which are alcohol, which they say sparkling on the canned and not realizing that they, i think, are 5% alcohol. i mean, he doesn't drink so so he had to take some time to sober up before the president came down that morning morning. you know, i like to think that maybe he just wanted to indulge in a little stress relief, but but it was truly innocent. ther

liz: okay the white house isbaig and harassment head of the white house workers behind the scenes inolitical the washington post is already reported president biden visio and loses temper with white house workers they been cursing at them and "fox news" peter ducey is white house with more peter. >> list of the two white house staffers, most responsible for logistics during president biden's last campaign also during his first three years here are out they could have huge implications for the reelection campaign because according to the white house own websites description of this scheduling and advanced about ensuring a successful presidential meeting or events, requires close coordination it across white house offices and across those identities pretty effort is moving forms would be led by less experienced staffers following a months long white house counsel's office investigation, accusations of verbal harassment by the former associate director of advanced and following complaints by the press of the now former director of advanced. >> so the president is deeply proud of his adv

house 2024 unit, is so toxic that even the white house counsel office probe it for harassment, the white house workers, the fbi director ray testifying, the terror threats including quarter ended border have reached a poll but whole of their level to level intelligence officials say china's tiktok is interfering in the elections manipulating and misleading we the new house push to be on tiktok and new reports coming of the is really interesting, new york times reporting carmakers secretly shared your driving behavior with insurance companies without your transparent consent and plus senator hegarty is with us to talk about his push to stop democrats to give the u.s. census to count illegal immigrants because i will change house districting and electoral college votes and all of this next on the evening edit. >> the sanctuary cities need any help any has all of the power had doubled from fix the problem this guy and has the problem and it is not complicated. starting a business is never easy, but starting it eight months pregnant... that's a different story. with the chase ink card, we go

i think that the white house was feeling pretty vulnerable. and so they decided to make the story about joe wilson and valerie plane. >> were you worried about your babies? >> i was it's because there's a lot of people out there that don't think highly of the cia. >> but >> whatever happens to me happens to me, it's part of the deal, but my children and that was absolutely horrifying >> you are outed as a cia operative, undercover and all sorts of countries can then go back and look at cia sources that are in their own governments in their own countries and potentially even in torture or kill them. >> exactly. this is horrifying. it pains me to think that i even inadvertently would put anyone in danger. >> it is really, truly despicable. a public servant is wasting his time attacking my family with valerie being the talk of the town, wilson and playing wanted justice. >> wilson says the leak was payback for his criticism of the administration's iraq policy. >> i would hope that an investigation would yield the information as to who was respons