look, it turns out that there are white crows, white gates, and black ones. right away, and the white crow raises its crest. i see yellow. she says it's a parrot, she drives at the bottom of the car, she says, go save him, run and look after me a bunch of men are already running, too, she says, we'll take him. he will be there pigeons with them will live together. i run cars fly, in general danger, i look further flies. and it lasted for about 20 minutes, he was bezzha- he flew through the streets of moscow. that's how he sat down on some house on some floor. that's how he sat down, the window opened, and he went in. the window closed. i run, and i counted the floors , i go there, so i’m going inside for a bird, i say, they let me in, i saw there, well, such a fashion house is very rich, rising on the site, one apartment. i call her opens the door of a hard worker. just finished renovation parquet. everything is new, but the furniture is not yet. i tell him, you have birds, he says, uh, he doesn’t understand. i say here is a bird, but there is a bird, he says

him , this is also a certain challenge, that is, he does not want to remain, let's say, such a white crown the european union itself despite the statement i wanted, despite everything before that, i think that budapest will continue to press, will try to get as many as possible, some preferences for the hungarian population, and will try to get the same economic preferences, where exactly as a european ukraine, in particular , what has to be done regarding the import of oil and gas and so on, this game, unfortunately, it will still be long enough, respectively, relations with hungary will remain private until orban is there, they will remain quite alone, let's talk about prospects tonatu that will take place on june 29-30 in madrid, as it became known today , the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi will speak at the first session specifically for nato in an online format. well , we have heard a lot about what to expect from of this, one of the last statements of secretary- general stoltenberg refers to the fact that they recognize russia as a security threat and not a partner. well,

well, vlasova among the station prostitutes, she was a white crow, she wasn’t particularly friends withled with anyone especially on the rampage did not climb. so jealous lovers who might as well kill. no one there can remember them, what happens. where did they go and where did they come from? yes, not versions of unsuspected matter, what are we going to do? you when where yes, now i'll be fine, now i'll be yes, and where kira in the duty room has just been an attempt on hope, vlasova still ran. you managed to save us 413 million. so, i'm going to specifically appoint you head of the special department. i want you to stamp your face to change the expression of the eyes is impossible. no need. our task remains the same to keep you healthy and alive, well, of course, the dead can hardly sit up. exactly, that's why you'd better die by the second part of the clan. we remove the crank. well, how do you live under someone else's name genius today at 21:45 on ntv doctor, did you call me? i'm from the police. yes, i'm here with a concussion and possibly a broken forearm. carefully oh. now ever

this is an actress and sir from the white crow series, two alternative kens, an asian simulu known forshanchi in marvel films and a dark-skinned jester gattwa, who was remembered for sex education from the series. in cast barbie included two more actors from this show, emma mackay , who first auditioned for the lead role and honor swans. also joining the filming will be america ferrero, who became famous for her role in the tv series ugly and cola kohlom from the bridgertons and even the singer of dualip, who wants to make a career in the cinema, such a variety of actors is quite in the spirit of the change in the barbie doll itself, which appeared in 1959. for several decades, she became the epitome of ideal appearance and life with luxurious houses , cars, swimming pools and a huge wardrobe. an illusory world that was impossible to enter. but at least one could play with the doll criticized for imposing an unrealistic idea of ​​beauty. she develops an inferiority complex for her mistresses, but in recent years the company has changed and began to produce dolls not only with different

increase in pension is so by and large or is it so attention to the question do you call yourself the white crowshow business. you are proud that you do not have a producer, and not a penny has been invested in your promotion. you do not you introduce friendship with the stars, you don't go to parties, to remind you of yourself. now look at the screen like this. close the secret, what is this building and why are you not allowed to go there? lord, some kind of palace of culture. it's just funny even. well, i'm generally not enough of a person who is not scandalous, not conflict. yes, they say about me just that i have a difficult character, this is an appearance. he absolutely i always just justice. if something is unfair, somehow i can in general arise late to the concert, or something, could this be somewhere? i didn't have time for some city, maybe i accept your answer. i want to invite pr director stas mikhailov anna isaeva to visit us. hi nice to see you. hello good afternoon do you think an artist needs a person who would be engaged in a person who lays out money, yes, a person who will be

and her grandson eluded the police for almost 3 weeks camping, moving, camping and finally crow policeman white arm captured the little boy. she followed the policeman and her grandson to a distance of 24 miles, set up her camp and put up her tent right next to the fence that was around the boardingschool . from august to december she watched her little grandson march from the dorm to the cafeteria to the classroom building. right up to the very frigid cold temperatures in montana subzero weather. finally she became convinced her little grandson might survive the boarding school. typically we call the crow agency boarding school amine place. my reservation was served by many schools. we had to boarding schools. we had a catholic boarding school st. francis xavier boarding school. we had our unitarian orting school and we had eight days schools later starting at about 1904. so the crow students that went to carlisle had definitely picked up my fascination and i have studied them, learned about their data. in a general sense it's difficult to get to the to the stories of women and children becaus

white. but jim crow laws thousands relegated people to second class citizenship, black people. we see asian folks suing and cases coming to the supreme court, challenging this seeking to become citizens, and in the case what is white. and the case will lead up to the presence. the justice wrote, it may be true that blond scandanavian and the hindu may have an ancestor, but the average knows perfectly well there are unmistakably profound differences between them today. and it's not impossible if that come on ancestor could be materialized in the flesh. we should discover that he was i am self did i ever rengss. and what did that gobbledygook mean? >> we know it is by looking at it and these are ways of policing the boundaries of whiteness. what does it mean today? what does it mean footnote 41, in terms of justice thomas' concurrence? well, roe vs wade may soon be dismantled itself and what we see in justice alito's at least draft history, it's a turn to history, a selective turn to history. it's curious, multiple omissions and cherry picking through history itself. there's a te

crow. here he has black and white rings on his paw, but his name.the river in the voronezh region a young father of 10 years old, and he was one of the first who was rescued by kidnapping from a nest on the imal peninsula in the natural habitat of white cranes in 2012. we launched a program for the adaptation of siberian crane chicks. here they were nursed and, most importantly, put on the wing with the help of a hang glider, one of the pilots then became russian president vladimir putin in a formal suit. i had to change to a white jumpsuit. this is a must, after all, people. overalls were replaced by young siberian cranes, the parents of the man were wearing white clothes with imitation on the arm. he feeds and carries him like parents after the flight with the president, six siberian crane chicks scattered, who where and only the male crow, could not fully adapt to the wild nature. first, he was brought to the oksky nature reserve in the ryazan region, and from there he was sent to nizhny novgorod . almost 100 species of birds are represented in t

not a huge staff of the white house. 21 black staffers have fled. speaking of the new jim crow. the founder of the charity, probably not surprised by this. are you surprised at the racism, the white supremacy at the white house is so intense that black staffers are fleeing for their lives? >> i have to say i'm a little bit upset that i'm not involved in these strategy sessions of the white house. i just picture them all sitting around a table just quick, quick, black people are waking up and they are not happy, grabbed me and asian and put him in front of the podium, with got to shift here and shift gears completely as a p.r. strategy. this is actually what they are doing, right? black americans -- first and foremost, what's happening first and foremost is they are waking up to black lives matter. you have these black americans that were quite literally just given these conditions, they weren't meant to do anything, they never wanted them to actually do anything, they probably were underqualified for the positions that they even had but the idea was what, where getting on her kn

this comprehensive document details the government policies jim crow laws and red lining that caused the gap between white and black communities across california and the nation america. must admit it's sand. it's wrong. a tone for it. and act. in terms of abiding concrete. measures. that would pay back. for the wrong that was done from a history of white supremacy, beliefs to racial violence by groups like the kkk and other barriers to prevent african americans from getting ahead. the task force recommends comprehensive reparations to prevent african americans from becoming trapped in poor housing and polluted neighborhoods. forced into failing schools, deprived of adequate healthcare or excluded from the political process. the idea of reparations in california is nuanced. it's not georgia. this is not alabama , where blacks were held in chains. blacks came here because it was a free state. yet when they got here, the contradiction is there was still racial prejudice. professor james taylor at the university of san francisco says it will be a political cell much like the legalization of marijuana or marr

if you say compared to this post jim crow era when republicans fortified a white ruling class, it's better curve. you make a point there are people being flected a diverse coalition. what i want to steer you to, the other thing, you position what's happening or some of what is happening as a response to overreach. i alluded to that with the covid thing. what portion of what you're diagnosing is a response to what you call wokism or the left? because during the trump era, they were not in power federally. so it is like, what is the response to? >> i was responding to the specific claim the rate has sum planted gender grievance. if you look at the rapid racial diversification, the gop coalition. a lot of it has to do with sort of progressive overreach in our cultural institutions. the fact progressives and democrats were not necessariory in power, the first half of the trump administration in congress, doesn't change the fact that they have an enormous. a power in our cultural institutions. a lot of more culturally conservative, not necessarily white middle class voters, are really uncomfort

. >> congressman jason crow of colorado, thank you, sir. >>> the white house is facing criticism over saudi arabia. i'm going to speak with the former u.s. ambassador to the kingdom about it next. what's on the horizon? the answers lie beyond the roads we know. we recognize that energy dand is growing, and the world nes lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we'reorking to find new ways forward, through vestments and partnerships in iovative solutions. like renewable natural gas from cow waste, hydrogen-fueled transportation, and carbon capture. we may not know just what lies ahead, but it's only human... to search for it. the eat fresh® refresh just won't stop! now, subway® is refreshing their catering. we're talking platters fit for any event, like throwing yourself an over-the-top party. who would do such a thing? yeah, i wonder. subway keeps refreshing and refreshing and re- >>> some republican and democratic lawmakers are expressing concerns over the president's plan to visit saudi arabia and the crown prince next month to reset u.s. diplomacy there citing the kingdom's h

white south exploded in rage. the headlines, some of them were really unprintable and things that i will not quote to you. they were just outraged. upset all the social order in the south, that jim crow that we talked about on friday, it overturned all of that when a white president sat down on terms with at least rough equality with an african american. roosevelt defended his actions in the aftermath. he, i think, looked down his nose at the racism and prejudice that these white southern newspaper editors and electricity was getting which showing. but he was also savvy enough to know that this was unpopular in parts of the country and there he defended his actions and said he would do it as often as he pleased, he never did it again during his time as president and by some accounts he kind of went out of his way to avoid booker t. washington when they would be presidents at the same affairs and so forth. so result in race and races are very interesting and tangled question. we'll begin with that with questions if you'd like to later on, but this is maybe one of his more noble achievements as president labor and capital that we've been discussing in class as well. in 1902, there was

white houseth. twenty one black staffers have fled speaking to the new jim crow, candace owens is the founder of the charity blacks. it probably f surprised butar this she joins us . so are you surprised at the racism of white supremacy sothe white house is intense that black staffers are fleeing for their lives? i have to say i'm a littlesi bit upset that i'm not involved in these strategy sessions at the white housese . i just picture them all sitting around a table and just quick, quick black peopleck p are wakim up and they're not happy.ut grab me an asian and put them in front of the podium. we've got to shift gears p completely on the pr strategy. i mean, this is.r this is actually what they're doing, right? because black americans first and foremost, what's happeningh? parallel to this black americans are waking uppan to the lie that was black lives h matter. soav at the same time you're having these black americans that were quite literally just uin' given these positions.t they weren't meant to do anything. they never wanted them to a t t actually do anything. they probably were underqualif

of race or sex, millions of students, specifically white students are snowflakes who cannot handle the history of the country including racism, jim crow or massacres like the tulsa race riot, but make them uncomfortable, their parents, to get the teacher disciplined or fired. this is an unworkable and dangerous principle to base education about history and society which inevitably filled with material that might make someone or everyone uncomfortable. must we purge the teaching of world war ii with genocide and massacres in high school because students are considered too fragile to handle the truth plus we purged the truth of wars against native american indians and then ate eighteenth and nineteenth century because it would hurt the feelings of the descendents of whites who are alive at the time, a grotesque effect of these censorship laws is teachers cannot discuss with students the actual self proclaimed motivation of the buffalo shooter, or the falsehoods and racial animosity inherent in white supremacy without fear of getting fired. under new texas law not only classroom discussions about the shooting prohibited but which could b

this comprehensive document details the government policies jim crow laws and red lining that caused the gap between whiteommunities across california and the nation america. must admit it's sand. it's wrong. atone for it. and act. in terms of abiding concrete. measures. that would pay back. for the wrong that was done from a history of white supremacy, beliefs to racial violence by groups like the kkk and other barriers to prevent african americans from getting ahead. the task force recommends comprehensive reparations to prevent african americans from becoming trapped in poor housing and polluted neighborhoods. forced into failing schools, deprived of adequate healthcare or excluded from the political process. the idea of reparations in california is nuanced. it's not georgia. this is not alabama , where blacks were held in chains. blacks came here because it was a free state. yet when they got here, the contradiction is there was still racial president, professor james taylor at the university of san francisco says it will be a political cell much like the legalization of marijuana or marriage equality

this comprehensive document details the government policies jim crow laws and red lining that caused the gap between white and black communities across california and the nation america. must admit it's sand. it's wrong. a tone for it. and act. in terms of abiding concrete. measures. that would pay back. for the wrong that was done from a history of white supremacy, beliefs to racial violence by groups like the kkk and other barriers to prevent african americans from getting ahead. the task force recommends comprehensive reparations to prevent african americans from becoming trapped in poor housing and polluted neighborhoods. forced into failing schools, deprived of adequate healthcare or excluded from the political process. the idea of reparations in california is nuanced. it's not georgia. this is not alabama , where blacks were held in chains. blacks came here because it was a free state. yet when they got here, the contradiction is there was still racial prejudice professor james taylor at the university of san francisco says it will be a political cell much like the legalization of marijuana or marri

they didn't want to become white but being black was so awful. jim crow law.ands of them relegated people to second-class citizenship so we see in the early part of the century cases coming to the supreme court challenging this seeking to become citizens and challenging the notion of what is white. we see in the case following that and here i will quote from the united states case and then lead us up to the present, justice sutherland wrote it may be true the blonde scandinavian and the hindu have a ancestor in antiquity but theca average man knows perfectly well that there are unmistakably profound differences between them today and it is not impossible if that common ancestor could be materialized in the flesh we should discover that is differentiated from both of his descendents to preclude the racial classification. now what did all of that mean? essentially the court said effectively we know what whiteness is by the way we look at it and these were ways of policing those boundaries so what does that mean today, what does that mean for this footnote, what

would pick white schools black parents would pick black schools and everything would go on the way had gone on for you know, since the end of the civil war and after reconstruction and jim crow, but my parents decided to do something different. they decided that they would send me to a white school. my mother taught at booker t washington, the inevitably named black school booker t washington nothing wrong with that bookery. washington was a great man many ways that were to k through 12. my older brothers were at booker t washington as well because i was beginning school my parents thought that it made sense for me to be the one. to go forward and do that now. this is interesting because i have kids myself. and i wonder if i would have sent them into this kind of environment. and i would probably say no. at this point but then i have this is actually when you write about other people's families, you don't have to deal with these kinds of things, you know, these personal issues that you have to to think about. what would they thinking was that the right thing to do? but i and i would probably say no, but then i remember and this is the other thing that that and i think you kn

students, millions of students, specifically, white students, our snowflakes, who cannot handle the actual history of our country, including racism, jim crow, or massacres like the tulsa race riot. these laws are designed so that if a student here something that might make them uncomfortable, their parents can complain, and in many states, get the teacher disciplined or fired. this is, of course, and absurd, and workable, and dangerous principle upon which to base education about history and society, which is inevitably filled with material that might make someone or everyone, uncomfortable. must we purged the teaching of world war ii with its genocidal massacres and high school? because the students are considered too fragile to handle the truth? must report the truth of wars against native american indians and the 18th and 19th century, because that would hurt the feelings of the descendants of whites who were alive at the time? a grotesque effect of the censorship laws is that teachers cannot even discuss with students the actual self proclaimed motivations of the buffalo shooter. where the falsehoods and racial animosity inherent in wh

white. elite southern majority about the the kind of legal removal of jim crow if you will that they since then have been working to undermine in so many ways the legitimacy of that decision. and we've seen law after law case after case that goes up to the supreme court which continued to try to chip away at the effort to provide civil rights and voting rights and in franchise african-americans in this democratic experiment. and i think one of the strategies that's been used very effectively is to demonize not just black people but the government itself that bestowed upon them rights. and so you've seen this there was skepticism after the watergate situation in the 70s, but ronald reagan made government the enemy newt gingrich also by the way from the metro atlanta area really perfected this this call that it was again the federal government. that was the enemy and when he became speaker of the house he cemented that idea into law. and work to dismantle the administrative state a cost that steve bannon has embraced with relish steve brannon's literally been open in canada about the fact that hi

of a hierarchy in us society and through things like jim crow laws through segregation through violence like the kkk and that reinstates that white order in fact, even if on paper people are given citizenship. i think the second thing you see in the aftermath of black citizenship is efforts to remove african-americans from the united states. this is something that had started even during the during the the era of slavery with a group called the american colonization society, which was organized to move freed slaves back to africa. the country of liberia is set up for that purpose and another of those facts that was amazing to me as i was researching that is that the american colonization society didn't actually disband until 1964 and and even in the 1930s southern senators introduce acts into the senate for example, the greater liberia act which if it had been passed would have sought to remove all african americans from the united states within 20 years. so there was this consistent effort to deport non-white people. and the third reaction was the realization that they did not want to create a new race problem and as they they c

white cloud. but otherwise, it's so quiet up there. that is you're flying along. you can hear people talking. you can hear dogs barking. you can hear chickens. >> and roosters crowing. >> a tail hernandez, another pilot named his hot air balloon el gallo, which means rooster in it's been his childhood dream to fly these balloons and he says he's never scare. >> almost no, not all. except right now. kron. 4 news. >> now, unfortunately due to wet weather forecasted for tomorrow. the festival has had to cancel day 2 as well. >> coming up in sports, the warriors prepping for game 2 of the nba finals as they look to bounce back from there. game one 4th quarter implosion kylen mills as steph curry's thoughts coming up. if you've been living with heart disease, reducing cholesterol can be hard, even when you're taking a statin and being active. but you can do hard. you lived through thirty-seven red-eye flights... in a middle seat. eleven miracle diets... forty-two college campus tours... four overseas postings... one minor stroke... and four citywide blackouts... and with leqvio, you can lower your cholesterol, too. when taken with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad

white cloud. but otherwise, it's so quiet up there that if you're flying along, you can hear people talking. you can hear dogs barking. you can hear chickens. >> and roosters crowing. a tail hernandez, another pilot named his hot air balloon el gallo, which means rooster in it's been his childhood dream to fly these balloons. >> and he says he's never scare. >> almost no, not at all. except right now. a kron. 4 news. >> coming up next on the kron, 4 morning news. if you have an at-home internet connection, you might need to be the end which the world has a preview in this week's tech smart. meet a future mom, a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. the kron. 4 morning news here on this monday morning. another fresh start to your week. >> will the weather be just as fresh

and the reason i think white penal status is so powerful to thomas is that he believes it is the closest thing to creating -- michael re-creating excuse me jim crow. which he thanks were a kind of golden age renaissance moment for black america. that was the moment in his mind went black men really rose to their full sort of a power in the space of the most horrifying diversity and oppression which thomas does not in any way deny. he sees it as a disciplining function that forces black americans into certain modes of behavior. quick's exactly. i kind of disciplinary tutelage really educational and what it means to be a full selfst and that is what he thanks the penal state does. he goes through many, many different ways in which he sees this happening. but one of which is he believes it creates jiggly men who can be market actors who can develop the habits and virtues of thrift and savings and responsibility and all the rest of it. but really this knowing that adversity is central for the full flourishing and development of black people. in the minute that slack goes, the minute things get too easy , the minute rights are granted becomes a moment

local heroic terra crow and the hunters caught vla, then went to kryvyi rih, eh, and well, the intelligence used it for us at the entrance to the city , then i set up, uh, big whites way, they are still standing there, they shot their crankcase wheels, they buried them, they blocked the road . i have a place where 10 million dollars worth of equipment is closer, um, then um, what was good for the first two weeks of the russians, they could walk on dirt roads well, because the ground was wet at the time, they couldn’t at the beginning of the war, the first two weeks , we only walked on the asphalt, it helped us a lot, they went to the moon further 150 units, went down to the new bug, their watch is always ahead of the column, the watch goes and the watch rests on the bellads of the subway on 500 drove up, the column stopped, our helicopters struck another blow here, it's true. unfortunately, we have lost footballs and helicopters and lost two hundred, but the column stood there and, resting, made such a half-turn, a half-circle of its shantovoznesensk, that's all megalomania, but for example, yes, they believed that those who speak russian in ukraine, yes, for some

the reason i think that white people state is so powerful to thomas is he believes it's the closest thing to creating the conditions for jim crow which he thinks were a kind of golden age. a sort of renaissance moment for black america because that was the moment in his mind when black man really rose to their. the power in the face of the most horrifying adversity and oppression which thomas does not in any way deny. it's kind of a disciplining function that forces black people into certain modes of behavior. >> a kind of disciplinary tutelage. a brutal pedagogy and what it means to be a full self. that's what he thinks the penal state does and he goes in many different ways in which he sees this happen. but one of which is it creates particularly men who can be marked actors and develop the habits and virtues of thrift and savings and responsibility and all the rest of. but really this notion adversity is essential for the whole flourishing and development of black people at the moment that slackens, the moment things get too easy. the moment rights are granted comes a moment of tremendous peril in his mind. i think that's at

crow -- by 1920 with jim crow still in effect and still with segregation and african american speakers censored, the emancipation proclamation was not the thing to celebrate. the white leaders who created the lincoln memorial emphasized the reunion of northern and southern states and that did not really take proper account of black lives. host: from the steps of the lincoln memorial out to california, good morning, you are on with harold holzer. caller: thank you for taking my call. host: go ahead with your comment or question. caller: i have been to the lincoln memorial several times. i live in california, and it is always been a special occasion getting to know the history. i have been there more than once and have actually just seen -- host: gary in reno, nevada is next. caller: thank you for taking my call. i am curious with so many things being wrong, and it seems like nothing is being fixed, has anyone in washington heard of invoking the 25th amendment? host: we are talking about the lincoln memorial and the 100th memorial, do have a comment about that? caller: i like the structure. i hope people don't demonize it. host: harold holzer, on that point, hoping it