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Mar 16, 2022
03/22
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you know, they compare it to the woodstock -- >> it was the same summer >> yes >> deejay and produceruest love makes his direct directororiel debut in "summer of soul" released last year and nominated for an oscar. >> i couldn't trust the fact something so magical landed in my lap. >> performances by gladys knight and the pips and david ruffin. you could have lived in just straight down soul r&b music, but you stretched it out -- gospel, latin this is what i think of creating a greater texture for the moment >> it was important. at one point harlem was the cultural epicenter of the united states, and i wanted to show that, you know, it starts off local and then stretches to spanish harlem, and then in the world. >> i mean part of your mission here is teaching history >> i'm a musician, i'm a producer, i'm an artist, but i want to be a person that makes history fun, makes history entertaining and makes it beautiful. >> a beautiful treasure almost forgotten now a masterpiece for the world to see man, i would have loved to have been there. that's "nightly news" for this tuesday thanks fo
you know, they compare it to the woodstock -- >> it was the same summer >> yes >> deejay and produceruest love makes his direct directororiel debut in "summer of soul" released last year and nominated for an oscar. >> i couldn't trust the fact something so magical landed in my lap. >> performances by gladys knight and the pips and david ruffin. you could have lived in just straight down soul r&b music, but you stretched it out -- gospel, latin this is...
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Mar 18, 2022
03/22
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BBCNEWS
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that woodstock was not, well, perhaps it's been interpreted as a fashion statement, at coachella, burningthese festivals, glastonbury, but the real truth is that, in my era, it was a political statement as well, it wasn'tjust about styling yourself, it was about a sense that you were young, and we believed that we should have a say in what goes on in the world, and we brought a different view point to what had come before. so it wasn't raised purely from a professional of view, so it wasn't raised purely from a fashion point of view, it was embraced from an intellectual and emotional point of view. so, while i wasn't a hippy, per se, i very much understood, that people were questioning their lifestyles, and their life choices, and was this the only possibility? and that has been one of the little steps, or major steps, that has gotten us where we are today. bit by bit, step by step. and about fashion, i've always said, does fashion define lifestyle? in other words, do you live a life defined by how you dress? or, do you wear clothes that reflect the life you are living? and, for me, in th
that woodstock was not, well, perhaps it's been interpreted as a fashion statement, at coachella, burningthese festivals, glastonbury, but the real truth is that, in my era, it was a political statement as well, it wasn'tjust about styling yourself, it was about a sense that you were young, and we believed that we should have a say in what goes on in the world, and we brought a different view point to what had come before. so it wasn't raised purely from a professional of view, so it wasn't...
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honestly, it looked a lot like woodstock when i left the the scene. i didn't witness anything that took place on the west side. so when i wrote the light, the tweet saying, patriots hold the line. what i was saying was for the people who are there peacefully demonstrating, keep the message going. keep this going on. and on about 2 hours after i wrote that text, i began to see footage on the news of what had happened on the west side of the building. people scaling walls, breaking windows go, you aren't aware of him. you aren't aware of that at the time that you wrote it. great. not at all, and i were to tweet down immediately when i saw those images. okay, fair enough. okay, now, quickly you say conservative media has failed to tell your story as you just did or in a greater, greater context. anybody's story. i attended a support group a couple of days ago for families whose lives have been turned torn apart. their children have not seen their parents, and over a year there are one man, 5 people from his family were rounded up and taken away, his chil
honestly, it looked a lot like woodstock when i left the the scene. i didn't witness anything that took place on the west side. so when i wrote the light, the tweet saying, patriots hold the line. what i was saying was for the people who are there peacefully demonstrating, keep the message going. keep this going on. and on about 2 hours after i wrote that text, i began to see footage on the news of what had happened on the west side of the building. people scaling walls, breaking windows go,...
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Mar 14, 2022
03/22
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BBCNEWS
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that woodstock was not, well, perhaps it's been interpreted as a fashion statement, at coachella, burningh is that in my error it was a political statement as well, it wasn'tjust it was a political statement as well, it wasn't just about styling yourself, it was about a sin that you were young, and we believed that we should have a say in what goes on in the world, and we bought a different view point to what had come before. so it wasn't raised purely from professional of view, it was embraced from an intellectual and emotional point of view. so, while i wasn't a happy, per se, point of view. so, while i wasn'ta happy, perse, i point of view. so, while i wasn't a happy, per se, ivery much understood, that people were questioning their lifestyles and their life choices and was this the only possibility? and that has been one of the little steps or major steps that has gotten us where we are today stop bit by bit, step—by—step. and about fashion, i've always said, does fashion, i've always said, does fashion define lifestyle? in other words, fashion define lifestyle? in otherwords, do fash
that woodstock was not, well, perhaps it's been interpreted as a fashion statement, at coachella, burningh is that in my error it was a political statement as well, it wasn'tjust it was a political statement as well, it wasn't just about styling yourself, it was about a sin that you were young, and we believed that we should have a say in what goes on in the world, and we bought a different view point to what had come before. so it wasn't raised purely from professional of view, it was embraced...
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ah, one of the co founders of greenpeace lives here in woodstock, vermont. he left the organization in 1977 in these days. paul watson is one of its biggest critics. his organization see shepherd was founded in direct response to a greenpeace protest action against newfoundland seal hunters. in 1975. watson led that campaign and wanted to shape it in his own style. but the way he dealt with the seal hunters was not to the liking of green pieces. other leaders accused me a theft and vandalism because i had walked up to a sealer pulled a club out of his hand and threw it in the ocean. and they said you, you stole that man's property and you and you are, you know, you assaulted him. i said look, i was there to save seals. that's what i was air for. and that's what i did. so they said, well, we don't think we have no use for this kind of a approach. and in greenpeace, so watson packed his bags and founded sea shepherd. his organization focuses entirely on the protection of marine animals, attracts, downy, legal fishermen, all over the world. we're going to shut
ah, one of the co founders of greenpeace lives here in woodstock, vermont. he left the organization in 1977 in these days. paul watson is one of its biggest critics. his organization see shepherd was founded in direct response to a greenpeace protest action against newfoundland seal hunters. in 1975. watson led that campaign and wanted to shape it in his own style. but the way he dealt with the seal hunters was not to the liking of green pieces. other leaders accused me a theft and vandalism...
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Mar 27, 2022
03/22
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hope and love and understanding of the early 60s by 71b was charles manson and bad lsd and you know woodstock gone awry and altamont, so it's actually in a book that shows the end. it's like theef the 60s and then the crash of all of that idealism. and it holds up too. it's the best book of that period got rave reviews the new york times and then the campaign trail 72 book hunter had the realization that the media were the stars. he would see john chancellor going was more famous than you know, birch bayer frank church or somebody that tv it had a being impact on how campaigns are covered and he wrote it behind the scenes instead of trying to get the big interview with the you know, the stars he would write what's it like to be with the people partying in the hotel before the convention and and it there were considered gonzo journalism or part of new journalism tom wolfe. did it was friend of hunters. they did that. he did the right stuff and electric kool-aid acid test wolff and joan didion who also went on california. it was who invented that the word gonzo journalism. well the term gonzo c
hope and love and understanding of the early 60s by 71b was charles manson and bad lsd and you know woodstock gone awry and altamont, so it's actually in a book that shows the end. it's like theef the 60s and then the crash of all of that idealism. and it holds up too. it's the best book of that period got rave reviews the new york times and then the campaign trail 72 book hunter had the realization that the media were the stars. he would see john chancellor going was more famous than you know,...
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Mar 23, 2022
03/22
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. >> reporter: in connecticut woodstock academy is flying the ukrainian flag and making space for ten now. they need a little stability >> reporter: volunteers in berlin set up a whole new school, funded by donors, paying refugee moms to teach refugee kids. >> i think most important was to give them lessons in their language. >> reporter: in poland, parents line up early every morning for national i.d. card so their children can go to school. how do you find it in poland do you like it here? 10 year old ilio's mom adding the most important thing, he's safe ukraine's first lady writing, thank you in a french newspaper. the way you have reacted is worthy of a collective nobel peace prize. our children will never forget what you have done for us. but the need is still immense and growing. the polish education minister saying that they are taking in on average at their schools 10,000 kids every day. craig? >> god bless the people of poland kelly cobiella in war saw, thank you. >>> breaking news on the covid vaccine, has to do with kids under 5. moments ago moderna released data on trials
. >> reporter: in connecticut woodstock academy is flying the ukrainian flag and making space for ten now. they need a little stability >> reporter: volunteers in berlin set up a whole new school, funded by donors, paying refugee moms to teach refugee kids. >> i think most important was to give them lessons in their language. >> reporter: in poland, parents line up early every morning for national i.d. card so their children can go to school. how do you find it in poland...
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Mar 4, 2022
03/22
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host: we will go to stephen in woodstock, virginia, independent line.r: i have a question about the treatment of prisoners of war. in particular there have been well-publicized reports that ukrainian leaders issuing essentially an order for certain artillerymen which i assume they will be summarily executed. i am wondering if there is exposure for ukrainian leadership because of that similar orders and whether there is a principle of international law that might provide dissent for them given the ultimate nature of the conflict. guest: that is a great question. i saw that and a couple other things where people pointed out photographs taken of russian pows, which you are not supposed to be abusing or using pows as propaganda. if we look at the icc's's history, they do try to investigate all sides. they would not just be looking at russian conduct but could also be looking at ukrainian conduct. if that order were carried about giving no order, that would certainly be a war crime. it is no doubt about that. and the icc will be looking at conduct on all sid
host: we will go to stephen in woodstock, virginia, independent line.r: i have a question about the treatment of prisoners of war. in particular there have been well-publicized reports that ukrainian leaders issuing essentially an order for certain artillerymen which i assume they will be summarily executed. i am wondering if there is exposure for ukrainian leadership because of that similar orders and whether there is a principle of international law that might provide dissent for them given...
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Mar 31, 2022
03/22
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MSNBCW
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it was the woodstock of black america. he won an oscar for that. i was in it. i did an interview.ris rock. though i have a lot of respect and regard for will, i hope he heals and recovers, but there's no way we can say that we want to see gun violence stopped in our communities and have as an example when you get angry you go and punch somebody out on national television and overshadow real achievement in hollywood that many of us fought for. i think the unspoken tragedy is that will packet and quest love and others were overshadowed by some behavior that wasn't called for. >> i feel bad for chris rock. i still do. >> yeah. >> he was just sort of left there in a very traumatic situation. >> and everybody ran over to chris and -- i mean to will and chris is standing there the victim. >> what was that? >> yeah. i didn't get it. >> and then gave him a standing ovation. gave him a standing ovation. and the academy said, oh, we tried to get -- no. he committed battery on the stage and then gets a standing ovation from the academy a few minutes later. it's just bizarre. wanda sykes said
it was the woodstock of black america. he won an oscar for that. i was in it. i did an interview.ris rock. though i have a lot of respect and regard for will, i hope he heals and recovers, but there's no way we can say that we want to see gun violence stopped in our communities and have as an example when you get angry you go and punch somebody out on national television and overshadow real achievement in hollywood that many of us fought for. i think the unspoken tragedy is that will packet and...
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Mar 17, 2022
03/22
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> i will go, if they ask me, i have been at woodstock, i will go. >> steve: biggest selling authorhave teamed up, you have written this book, "run, rose, run" tell us about it, it is about somebody who is on the rise but on the run. >> tell them, dolly. >> tell them, dolly, he's always putting it off on me. i'm very excited to be able to work with someone as great as james, he didn't need me at all. he wanted me to write a book with him. he wanted to write something about nashville and i knew a lot about nashville. we came up with a really good story about a young girl that was running, like you say, from something, but to something, a future. there is a lot of mystery and good stuff in the book you have to read. >> dolly and i were both million to one shots against us making it, she came from the hills of tennessee and i came from a th woman in this booth, annie lee keys, has personality and talent and she has a chance to make it. that is why people love the book, it is about dreams and will she make it or not. >> steve: absolutely. it is the biggest book in the world right now is
. >> i will go, if they ask me, i have been at woodstock, i will go. >> steve: biggest selling authorhave teamed up, you have written this book, "run, rose, run" tell us about it, it is about somebody who is on the rise but on the run. >> tell them, dolly. >> tell them, dolly, he's always putting it off on me. i'm very excited to be able to work with someone as great as james, he didn't need me at all. he wanted me to write a book with him. he wanted to write...
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Mar 23, 2022
03/22
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. >> reporter: in connecticut, woodstock academy is flying the ukrainian flag and making space for tener: volunteers in berlin set up a whole new school funded by donors paying refugee moms to teach refugee kids. >> i think most important thing was to give them lessons in their language. >> reporter: in poland, parents line up early every morning for a national i.d. card so their children can go to school. >> how do you find it in poland? do you like it here? >> yes. >> reporter: this mom of this 10-year-old saying the most important thing, he's safe. and writing, "thank you" in a french newspaper. the way you reacted is worthy of a collective nobel peace prize. i children will never forget what you've done for us. [ applause ] >> that was nbc's kelly cobiella reporting, and coming up we check back in with a ukrainian journalist with spoke to earlier this month who had to flee her home in kyiv with her family amid the russian invasion. "morning joe" is coming right back. thinkorswim® equips you with customizable tools, dedicated trade desk pros, and a passionate trader community sharin
. >> reporter: in connecticut, woodstock academy is flying the ukrainian flag and making space for tener: volunteers in berlin set up a whole new school funded by donors paying refugee moms to teach refugee kids. >> i think most important thing was to give them lessons in their language. >> reporter: in poland, parents line up early every morning for a national i.d. card so their children can go to school. >> how do you find it in poland? do you like it here? >>...