bob woodson joined me now.o ask why is the left so adamant in your mind, what is their goal about saturating our schools with this race obsession? >> they don't care about black people, they are doing this using the black experience and our birth defect of race is important to undermine the fundamental institutions of our society and they are doing this by promoting a false narrative. 1619 is a false narrative that paints america as a slave talk receipt and all whites benefit from racial privilege and white supremacy and therefore they must pay reparations and all black people are victims to be pitied and tampered and so what we did and they were using the issue of civil rights and injustice we organize 28 outstanding scholars and activists to offer a counter narrative to the lies and falsehoods being perpetrated in this publication. we give an inspiration for aspirational challenge to their assumption, the one quarter of blacks living in drug infested crime-ridden neighborhoods that this was a legacy of slaver

peggy woodson is proof of that.wing that peggy woodson is on board with you. >> absolutely. >> can you imagine the songs you could write, the music you could write if you were just floating around in space? >> oh, my -- >> the way your brain works? >> i feel like one day that's going to happen. i'm going to claim that. i'm going to play in space. >> you want to go? >> i want to go with peggy woodson. >> exactly. >> we can say on this date you're going to space, you're calling it out? >> that's right. >> just be careful your piano. >> right. >>> ahead, tackling mental illness head on. an nfl player writes a note to his teenage self about how to handle the highs and the lows of being a pro athlete and why talking about depression is so kashshe quest. >>> james corden and b >>> james corden and kband leader reggie watts know how to have fun on "the late late show," even doing sound checks. take a look. >> should we sound check? >> test it for sound, yes. >> one, two, check, check, check. >> chaka khan, chaka kahn. ♪ ♪

the arrival of china's maritime militia and fishing, pleaded woodson reef, in my opinion, is designed to put pressure on the chart a who we quiver case on whether or not he's going to terminate the visiting forces agreement. last week or us defense secretary lloyd austin, spoke with his counterparts in the philippines, secretary dill, fiddler and zanna to discuss the situation. often proposed measures to deepen defense cooperation. but many here believe this will prove difficult unless the visiting force. this agreement is fully restored. jamaila in dog. 8 in our 0 manila . right, let's get some analysis from dr. graham own web. he's the adjunct fellow at the right direction. i'm school of international studies. he joins us from singapore, graham, great to see you there. again in singapore. give me your thoughts on the top line on the story. the united states says this 3000 ships in this region. what you're reading of that, my reading is that this assessment by the united states trans, centrally, is not true at one that has been a quiet expansion of china's maritime militia over the l

private households in las vegas because they use the most news lists made the wasteful but in fact, the woodson hotel fountain is recycle and golf courses account for just 7 percent of the used in las vegas, the motor costs and also, i see are doing a good job despite a population boom over the past couple of decades. water use has dropped by the las vegas. it's reputation for excess, notwithstanding, has made strides and conservation cruise the they are also days. it's in unit, for example, in energy caea in southern spain. it rarely rains and the ground is dry as dust. yet the region is packed with greenhouse why agriculture accounts for 70 percent of fresh water used? in analisia, the ground water is, is severely depleted even so, the situations not as bad as you might think. the men will see a kero phone, a tech to hear he's taken steps to mooney as much water as they me instead of spraying water indiscriminately. he uses a refined system of drip irrigation such modernized farming methods have led to a decrease in water consumption across analisia by about 10 percent in 5 years. and there's

his cylinder is going to woodson, not the patient 2 weeks into the oxygen crisis. every labor, brett, is a gift. ah, there are over 10000 practicing rest his ariens and gonna the west african countries laws guarantee them freedom of religion. but many rest ferentz say they experience discrimination. tell you my guy has been eric musician for by 3 to kicks now in this abandoned truck and dennis it's a lot cra he we had this with his triplets children, but behind them melody do produce a story of rejection and discrimination because of their hey, and faith as a fear experienced as you sit in the front row on the bus to town and everybody comes and there's no place and nobody you have white police and space and nobody wants to sit beside you. so they will fill up all their places before in the end they will look like and then they come to sit there. that's not all my guys son titled and that was recently refused admission into a school because of his dreadlocks. and it's griggs, he's just like tired on or he knew by incredibly yeah, is not in school because of his str

bob woodson is with us. that is quite a title, sir.ly from our schools, and if so why? >> first of all i'm a veteran of the civil rights movement. in fact i long for the old-fashioned bigotry because it was honest and external. but this new progressive bigotry has morphed into a parasite has gone internal, it is really very divisive. it is really trying to cure racism by teaching racism. it is demeaning to blacks. it is insulting, demeaning. blacks are being treated if we're exotic pets and people have to be trained about how to treat us and it is going to end up alienating children. they are going to be differences. they're going to be fights. they're going to be conflicts. we're creating a problem that does not exist. but it is, even a boy scouts have diversity badges. it has national security implications where our military is told america is a racist country. who wants to defend a country that has been defined as racist? so this is a crisis that we're confronting at the woodson center with our new essay, 1776. we're telling the acc

he currently serves as a senior visiting fellow at the woodson fellow and a writer for the 1776 unitespaign. and michelle herczog is a history and social science coordinator for the los angeles county office of education. responsible for providing professional development, resources and support for educators through los angeles county. one important housekeeping note that i have for you before we get started, if you have a question for me or any of the other panelists today, please use the youtube chat feature. questions asked there will be sent to me throughout the program and i'll try to pose as many as i can to our panelists. i couldn't think of a better group to be talking with today as we discuss this critical moment and take stock of where we are and how we see and teach the past. with that i want to begin by toughering to professor kamensky and asking her her thoughts on this particular moment. >> thanks, it's great to be with you all today. i come from higher ed, a pretty rarefied corner of higher ed at that. i teach the american revolution at harvard, offering the first lectur

mobility family formation and adoption you can currently serves as a senior visiting fellow at the woodson center and a writer for the 1776 unites campaign. and michelle herzog is a history and social science coordinator for the los angeles county office of education responsible for providing professional development resources and support for k to 12. social studies educators throughout the ad school districts of los angeles county. she served on the american democracy scaring committee. one important housekeeping note that i have for you before we get started if you have a question for me or any of the other panelists today, please use the youtube chat feature questions that are asked there will be sent to me throughout the program and i'll try to pose as many of them as i can to our panelists. i really couldn't think of a better group to be talking with today as we discussed this critical moment and take stock of where we are and how we see and teach the past and with that i want to begin, but by turning to professor commonske and asking her for her thoughts on how to think about these i

anyway, jim woodson is another instructor we spent a lot of time in mexico. my first instructor was gail more fleet was an accomplished painter. all of them had done a lot as and not only teaching me different aspects of meaning but encouraging me and a good teacher is someone who encourages . one time roger winter came over and said you ought to paint the leaders with whom you served.this guy is a long-term alice painter. you've got to be kidding me, you think i can do that and he said absolutely i. they've all helped me aspire and anyway, it's been a fabulous journey. >> i've loved watching it. this is your second book of portraits and your first was called portraits of courage which focused on wounded warriors and the men and women who wear our uniform and your newest book out of many one focuses on the journeys and contributions of 43 immigrants. why did you decide to publish this book and why is this what you chose to focus on? >> as you know i've been a longtime advocate of reasonable and logical immigration policy . and i was discouraged by the tone of

conditions, i know i really want the games to be called off a petition started by politician kenji woodson, a me at to cancel the olympics, received 200000 signatures in 2 days. and since then, that number has more than doubled more than a year, people have faced severe restrictions because of the pandemic. some just barely getting by and now during this r garrity, how can you justify a mega event like the olympics for much beer? and there are more and more dissenting voices from all walks of society like that. he shows us a protest poster in tokyo. there's no mistaking its meaning to give us a break, the olympics are impossible, and medical capacity has reached its limits, stop the olympics. yet despite all the protests, the count down to the olympic games continues. let's talk about the controversial upcoming olympics t w's. oliver moody is with us in our studio. all it does seem like pressure here is really mounting. are these games really going to go ahead? well right now it looks like they are still going to go ahead. just this week we had dick found a senior, i see member saying, bar

jesse: bob woodson has a new book out this week. "red, white and black."us in 30 seconds the problem with critical race theory being taught in class. >> critical race theory in the old days we cow it stereotyping. instead of saying all blacks have to live and eat and sleep and carry themselves in such a way, we are saying white people are stereotyped. they are guilty of supremacy and being privileged, and all white people are evil because of racism and all blacks are victims. that's simply put. it used to be called stereotyping. jesse: it's thought like that. it removes individualism. >> it used to be called stereotyping. jesse: i just started this book this morning and found a lot of great nuggets in here that i had no idea about. and i was a history major. it never trickled down to me, or maybe i missed that day in school. tell us about the things in your book that most people don't know about the history of race in the united states. the false history is the challenges facing large swaths of black americans today, out of wedlock births, the crime, viole

woodson al jazeera english. i mean because is the perfect analogy of everything that's wrong in this world is broken in this world because it's a curtain raiser for the climate crisis i think we humanize corporations were doing something really dangerous because a corporation if it were a human would act like a psychopath. they hear the. facts and you know my name is outside remember i'm a climate and economic justice and. the fast fashion industry as we know it is cold and i think you know under a new name i'm not sure i'm a writer sustainability consultant and slow fashion stylist. i'm impressed by just uncompromising stance towards fast fashion she speaks volumes about the double standards of some of the major brands who claim sustainability was exploited with its new t.v. far too new. i saw it gives voice to communities in the global south who are disproportionately suffering the impacts of our climate crisis we both believe it's all related to a flawed economic model which sacrifices people over profit a me

subscribe to eugene woodson al jazeera english. benjamin netanyahu is time the israeli prime minister has failed again to form a new government and his future will now be decided by the president what happens in israel if the political deadlock drags on this is inside story. hello welcome to the program on iran come on t.v. is and full elections later israel is still no closer to having a government prime minister benjamin netanyahu missed a deadline to form a coalition by midnight on choose to his opponents now have a chance to end the run of israel's longest serving leader. much of the impasse is jueteng netanyahu has legal troubles many allies say they wouldn't work with a prime minister who's on trial for corruption from western harry force it takes a look at the options to break the stalemate but time may have run out on benjamin netanyahu officially mandated period to build a coalition government but that doesn't mean he's going to stop anytime soon for all of this is like a political chess game in one respect at least it dif

i would point out that the woodson foundation is producing something called 1776 unites project which promoting and developing curriculum material for the classrooms, and that is a very important point that i need to underscore here because we're speaking now of the rise in generation. we are old enough to have in historical memory that would reinforce our world view so to speak, but there are many who do not, and so out of this whole controversy over the 1619 project, there have developed now opportunities and responses on the right and to some extent on the moderate left that bring about more balanced approach, and i would say that this is important because it's not just conservatives now criticizing the other side, conservatives have been pretty good over the years and the use of that when they've been in minority of being critics. what is necessary are more pro-active efforts and 1776 undertakes he useful because it's developing curricular material for the schools. so, i would say that i'm somewhat hopeful that out of this latest argument that we have been having, and the unduly h

she joins us alongside bob woodson the woodson center founder with reaction.n the community when we're killed by people who look like us. >> yes, yes. and that's the problem. too often have a police shooting and people want to go up in arms and in a community 10 people have shot us and no one want to discuss and do anything about it. first of all my heart goes out to the premium mom before me. i feel your pain. we have the same issue. but they have should have dealt with the advocacy, the heal the love for those mothers first before anything occurred other than rioting in the street. lawrence: bob, it seems that this conversation has been a competitive one. either you are with the mothers that have been killed by the police by the kids killed by the police or with the been killed by mothers who look like us. you have a balanced message. you are for it all. you want justice for everyone in every situation. >> that's correct. lawrence: bob you, i want to go to you. critical of the response of this. no longer is there a conservative response. you have one. >> abs

carter woodson did this on purpose because he did not want black america to just remember our historyemember the history that we shared together. we have failed him. we are not sharing that history, that belongs to both of us if we claim that we are colored blind. because, see, the very first factions that were based off color in the united states of america were lily white republicans and black and tan. so if you want to look at the start of identity politics you are again looking at republicans. and because of this, you get this 100 year gap where they don't want to talk about exactly what they were doing in that time period as far as kicking blacks out of the party. so they could run around and say oh, black people left because they wanted free stuff out of the new deal. no, you kicked us out. why are we not talking about that history? and then they cloak it all buying into this lost cause version of history that completely erases black history in its totality. that is why you can have a black girl who was born in richmond, virginia, that was accepted to the governor's schools magg

here to react, founder of the woodson center, bob woodson.ducers i wanted to read this. did you tweet the other day in response to inn rim kennedy, you said black people should not be wrongly stereotyped i based on actions of some. america is not a racist nation. the heart a beat of racism is animosity and victim hood that your agenda pushes. you teach helplessness, we teach hopefulness. bob bob woodson, what an incredible message that highlights the real divide in this cup right now. >> i think really, i'm a veteran of the civil rights movement, and in one sense i prefer old-fashioned bigotry that's obvious in its intentions. but this new progressive bill osly is less -- bigotry is much more insidious because it's really planting the seeds of black self-doubt and self-destruction. and it is wreaking havoc in our communities. will: right. >> so what we're saying is blacks are not defined by slavery or jim crow, that the 9eéc2

and this is at least the graphic but we can get the video for you, the crashes on northbound 101 on woodson road with major injuries involved, it started as a stalled vehicle but another vehicle crashed into the stall, overturned and we will have more info coming up in the next update. >>> thank you jobina, this morning we are marking one year since the murder of george floyd, the murder ni with pres. biden as there appears to be progress in talks of police reform on capitol hill. elizabeth sholes he is live in washington with what negotiations look like this morning. >> good morning kumasi, one year after george floyd was murdered by minneapolis police he continues to spark a movement here in washington and across the country. >> reporter: this morning one year after the death of george floyd a day of remembrance and a movement toward change. >> don't just open your eyes, stretch and on and think it's over. >> reporter: floyd's family including his daughter gianna set to meet privately this afternoon with pres. biden at the white house. looming over the meeting a missed deadline for congre

let's bring in the founder of the woodson center bob woodson joins us from suburban, washington.axpayer funded billboards? >> well, it goes beyond just the issue of health. it's really insulting and demeaning, an example of progressive bigotry on steroids. the suggestion that blacks the control and destiny of their children are determined what might america does or does not do is really insulting. if white america all went to canada and europe tomorrow, it would not secure the safety and well-being of those children. we have had 12 children under the age of 13 murdered on our streets since george floyd died. 11-month-old deor harris in syracuse shot to death in her car with her mother. a young man elijah la france in florida, shot to death in his fourth birthday party in his home. these problems will not be solved by ending racism. and so it's really a deception, it the patronizing and demeaning and everyone should be outraged by this. steve: just the fact that it could actually discourage expectant mothers from getting proper medical care, that is very disturbing. we did reach o

as you know, jenny woodson who was the lead as our renewable consultant, announced recently she was leaving and she has since departed. so over the course of the last month, vanner has assessed its staffing situation. in the beginning we thought that rose marie amphill has done a lot of the writing and reports for lafco. have had a chance to assess staffing resources and has informed me that they do not wish to extend their current contracts when it expires on july 20th won't be continuing. they left a great. [please stand by] -- for me to catch up with the work that they have done. i want to do -- from your report i want to make a motion to support -- to send -- to support ab-1581, is that the correct number? >> that's right, madam chair. >> chair chan: so i want to make the motion to draft a letter of support and to send a letter of support for ab-1581, do i have a second on the floor? >> second. >> chair chan: thank you so much, commissioner singh. madam clerk, can we have a roll call on this motion? >> clerk: madam chair, we need to take public comment before we do that. >> chair chan:

the economy right now is its lack of overall investment and o these tax measures i do not believe woodson evidently or at all reduce private-sector investment.. in fact, they might switch currently wasteful tax strategies and excessively structures [inaudible] as another way of hoping the overall economy. >> so you mentioned in your testimony that you think it'sat far more difficult to estimate overall wealth then professor seems to think and i would also -- please give your perspective on how easily that can be donebe and secondly, do u also agree that the tech stratagems are diverting so much, so much investment that could otherwise go well that our society would be far better off. >> it's difficult. it's difficult to devalue things and that is the case of the underlying root of another big tax plan in the united states. sometimes people went in profit shifting. the heart of the issue of profit shifting is not being able to value tangible assets and return of those tangible assets back into the united states. were eager to value these assets and we won't have this issue. becausee in the

i think it was last weekend here on "fox & friends" we had bob woodson on the show and he is opposed legislature level at the statewide, rather parents and school districts should be the ones directly addressing this how do we directly address this state sponsored racism that's making its way into our schools? >> yeah, i think it's a great question. first and foremost, i don't believe there should be a federal department of education. there shouldn't even be that. i do think the legislature can pass a resolution. i think that's representation of the people of utah that resolution did pass suggesting that all people are created equal and they should be judged by their character, not the color of their skin. i think that's a very reasonable position to take. but, you are right, you know, in utah, we have 29 counties but 40 different school districts and they are going to have these debates. but, the way it's been defined, and it moves. it bobs, it weaves, but the way this critical race theory is defined i think is toxic. i don't think it's right. i don't think it's accurate. but it wil

as you know, jenny woodson who was the lead as our renewable consultant, announced recently she was leavingand she has since departed. so over the course of the last month, vanner has assessed its staffing situation. in the beginning we thought that rose marie amphill has done a lot of the writing and reports for lafco. have had a chance to assess staffing resources and has informed me that they do not wish to extend their current contracts when it expires on july 20th won't be continuing. they left a great. [please stand by] -- for me to catch up with the work that they have done. i want to do -- from your report i want to make a motion to support -- to send -- to support ab-1581, is that the correct number? >> that's right, madam chair. >> chair chan: so i want to make the motion to draft a letter of support and to send a letter of support for ab-1581, do i have a second on the floor? >> second. >> chair chan: thank you so much, commissioner singh. madam clerk, can we have a roll call on this motion? >> clerk: madam chair, we need to take public comment before we do that. >> chair chan: g