and isaac woodard said, talk the me like a man, just like you. custom i think before the war he would never had said that. so the driver, without knowing -- without letting him know, went to a phone, called ahead to batesburg, and told the police there was somebody on his bus who was making trouble. got to batesburg, where he was met by the entire police force of batesburg, which was two guys, the chief of police and a deputy. the chief of police -- the driver told him to get out and talk to the chief of police. he did. and before he could get a word out, the chief of police beat him in the head with a special baton that was, you know, rigged for real impact, spring loaded. >> he's in uniform, right? >> he's in uniform. and he -- final lesion he managed to get the baton away are the guy and started fighting. and the deputy came around and put his -- put his gun on woodard and told him he would shoot him if he didn't stop. so he didn't stop. and the chief of police kept beating him. at one point -- they could tell later that he had ground his bato

anyway woodard was was blind for the rest of his life and never knew. ome in for him that that in fact the trial took place and the judge in the trial was absolutely on woodard side. and and actually set a bunch of precedents for civil rights law. in the time going forward was alienated from his from his town and and that and that and woodard never knew about any of this and that this judge who was in charleston had never particularly shown any interest in civil rights issues defending the rights of black people, but he was so horrified by this needless to say i guess for that period the jury acquitted the police chief. correct course in minutes. yeah, in fact, he took a walk. around town so that they couldn't quit them too fast. and his wife was in the office was in the courtroom and first into tears. and what had never forgot? great an incredible story. the last section of the book is about ecology a word that probably didn't even exist back then but i did actually yeah my my fall um, we know a lot about racial racial carson who is a key figure in thi

and the conspiracy theories vaccine are from woodard and shelter drama. so when you traumatize and show up, when the authority figures are supposed to look after you and care for you instead hurt you, you're going to go with a life lunch description of these authority figures. there's a couple of interesting pieces of what you're saying there are one of the study you're pointing to is about vaccine hesitancy, which in some ways, right now we're sort of conflating with the extremist views around conspiracies in and these mass protests against back we're back to that hesitancy seems to be something slightly different or could be something slightly different. but the other piece of this that i was curious about that you're saying there are many communities where you know, the lack of confidence in the medical establishment, the lack of access to the vaccine. all these are factors bad experiences with, with, with, with medical personnel, lack of cultural competency. all these things are factors. how do you tease out or disentangled that stuff from this idea t

jared woodard ran the numbers.e is at bank of america securities who do you think might be in the running? i'm looking at my list of tech stocks i cover what do you think? >> hey, jon, kelly it is a fascinating question because right now there's 20 other stocks in s&p 500 alone with share prices above $500 a share. we saw google and amazon and looked at the 20 other names that are prime candidates we think for a split and dom's exactly right. 12 months after a split since 1980 stocks that split are up average 20%. the market on average 9% i can tell you that the 20 names in the s&p 500 account for almost $6 trillion in market cap. almost 16% of the total. it is a big group. >> okay. so i was looking at some tech stocks over $400 a share maybe lower bar than you were talking about. adobe, intuit, shopify, broadcomm. if the names are off the highs will that make companies skittish about doing splits? >> i don't think so because it's not just stocks but excuse me names in there we see autozone, chipotle and blackrock

. >> 20% of our students overall in english on woodard's and reading are proficient. that means 80% or not. looking at mathematics, especially with african-american and latino students, is dismal. 10% are proficient. >> out of the five board members, one responded to our request for content that comment. he says declining enrollment is playing a role. there is a plea for a fair and equitable funding. larry: what does intervention entail and what do they do? >> they are helping the west contra costa county school district prevent estate takeover of the school district, meaning they are one step from the school board having no power over finances or decisions. this happened in oakland in 2003. larry: thank you. ama: we as part of building a better bay area and the school district needs teachers. and be tough but rewarding. i spoke to a substitute since 2018, explaining what an important role it is. >> they kind of essentially do similar work to what actual teachers do, except they are less prepared and sometimes it might not feel that you are appreciated. at the end of

at one point, they could tell later that he had ground his baton into woodard's eyes, which indicates that he made the mistake of looking directly at mim him. isaac was blind for the rest of his life. truman took his case up. he was talked to by the naacp. truman was a real hero when it came to civil rights. really give him credit for it. but he was the first presidential candidate ever to campaign in harlem. truman said to his attorney general, you have to look into this. if necessary, if right, bring charges against this chief of police. that was just in the south in 1946. >> was this around the same time that truman integrated the armed forces? >> yeah, he wasn't the first to try. he was the first to make it a policy. isaac was blind for the rest of his life and never knew that truman had come in for him. that the trial took place and the judge in the trial was absolutely on his side. and actually set a bunch of precedence for civil rights law. he was alienated from his town. and he never knew about any of this. >> this judge had never particularly shown any interest in civil right