wright: amen. be sure to join us again for our next war fighter event with the commander of the u.s. airorce expeditionary center and many of us are looking forward to 11-13, september. at the national harbor. let me close with this. cz. thank you. in my 35 years or so serving in that air force, i am only alive of great -- because of great ncos. i cannot express how much i applaud your leadership. i offer that for those of you who are considering staying in the military and i hope sharing a message and joining the military, the gift of military service as i consider -- i can trust you implicitly, my kids, my family, my dog and my wife. cz, thank you state nhf -- can stay in touch -- a and stay in touch. seac colon-lopez: thank you. >> jeff merkley discusses the russia ukraine war, climate change and other topics with the washington post. watch live at 11 a.m. easter on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app and online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are fun

wright: you bet. >> thank you. as you have highlighted in many of your comments already, there are many tremendous stories of service. i think we see retention levels are doing quite well. so on the recruiting side, how specifically do you tell those stories? you highlighted combating miss perceptions -- misconceptions but one -- but what forms can you go through to go about that because there is broad consensus on some of the problems that need to be addressed regarding that but what about implementation? advisor colon-lopez: implementation is critical. i will tell you that and this is the advice i provided my leadership in the pentagon. the messaging cannot be internal primarily. we need to rely on outside entities to be able to propagate the message alongside with the department of defense. what i mean by that, the use of influencers. we have people that have wide castanets with big followings that have some connecting tissue with the department of defense. those are the experiences we need to start talking abou

nick wright: san francisco was a gold-rich city that sort of sprang from nothing.f a city-- nick: there have never been such a large number of photographers photographing a city growing so rapidly. joe: --the early days of san francisco-- nick: this is what the city looked like before the earthquake and fire. joe: --large numbers of photographers like eadweard muybridge and william henry jackson fanned out with equally large cameras from glass negatives highly-detailed photos of the growing city. nick: this is a five-plate--multi-plate panorama by w.h. jackson. joe: but it's taken a century and a half, modern technology, and someone like nick wright to come along-- nick: this is the palace hotel. joe: --and finish that work. nick: so that would be how one of these would start out. joe: as someone who loves history and technology, the san jose man figured out modern tools can bring the past new life. nick: if you get enough of these picture joe: uhotoshop, begagitalg you can put together. together old pictures to create vast views of the eacity. it's a photojigsaw p

hehere's letititia wright t in sisilent twinsns."re writers now >> jimmy: yeah, you're writers now. come on. [ cheers and applause letitia wright, everybody. "the silent twins" opens in theaters tomorrow. david blaine joins us after the break. stick around, everybody. come on back [ cheers and applause ♪ (dad) we got o our subaru u forestr wilderneness toto discover r all of ththe s that makake us feel l somethig more.. (vo) subaru i is the natitional pak foundadation'ss largest cocorporate dodonor, helping g expand accccess for . amamazon has g great dealss on eveverything kikids need. instead ofof spending g m, he spepent less. amamazon has g great dealss on eveverything kikids need. seemeded obvious.. why woululd a personon spspend more m money? seemeded obvious.. he's eight anand he gets . i'm m 10. well, , that's less impmpressi. i'm m 10. -b-barista: “enjoy” -gley: “oh, y” ♪ -manishaha: “how w are you” -gleley: “goodod!” ♪ ♪♪i'm heararing differerent ws for me t to screen for cololon cancer..♪ ♪it's t time to usese my vo♪ ♪♪i'v

commissioner wright did you have. i thought of something else who i we were listening to the great explanations. -- you were the funds fell out when -- the hotels were down during the pandemic. i'm curious how that resolved was there funding to -- emergency funding separate that came in. seeps likeef getting fund from this hotel source makes sense but in a river situation like then this is when the cultural districts might need it most and the least amount of resource available. what was the resolution and it does make sense that -- on a separate note you are walking the line. it was when the form well structure was put in place we never guessed on many layers nobody would have guessed the pandemic would have happened. when we did was worked i was at mayor's office of how doing community develop and want worked with the mayor london breed's office and -- she partnered with the cultural district and it is steering committee and back filled funding we made to the cultural districts. it was an important decision the comm

ian wright i expected bit more ian wright i expected a bit more of you remember ian wright of do youcame out very in support of came out very much in support of gary went strike. gary lineker, went on strike. >> fact. >> in fact. >> in fact. >> gary lineker so would have >> gary lineker so i would have expected more him. expected a bit more of him. >> he's worried. >> but and yet he's worried. what people say? what does people say? >> but, you know, everyone has to speak out there because if you the only voice you're you don't, the only voice you're going the people from going to hear is the people from stonewall are to stonewall who are trying to cancel altogether. women's stonewall who are trying to canceldon't altogether. women's stonewall who are trying to canceldon't mattergether. women's rights don't matter to stonewall. know, stonewall. you know, they're trying what we think, trying to control what we think, what they want to what we say. they want to obliterate words like mother, and want what's the what's obliterate words like mother, andword want what's the what's obliterat

wright and mr.rst, i want to return to this conversation about china's efforts to address local government debt problems. chair cleveland was exploring this earlier on in her questions, but earlier this month, the politburo announced what they refer to as a basket of measures to help address this challenge. and some news reports earlier this month suggested among those measures, will be a refinancing bond program. authorizing these local governments and municipalities to issue ap to $140 billion in bonds to repay refinance outstanding lgdf debt with better interest rates. so, i want your thoughts on the wisdom of that, potentially going into debt to repay outstanding debt, but also, if you have any insight into the structure of those refinancing issues, have they identified dedicated revenue stream to pay the debt service on those bonds and to what extent will the central government be involved in backing those issues? panelist: i will start, if that's all right. the problems in local government deb

ian wright i expected bit more ian wright i expected a bit more of you remember ian wright of do youme out very in support of came out very much in support of gary went strike. gary lineker, went on strike. >> fact. >> in fact. >> in fact. >> gary lineker so would have >> gary lineker so i would have expected more him. expected a bit more of him. >> he's worried. >> but and yet he's worried. what people say? what does people say? >> but, you know, everyone has to speak out there because if you the only voice you're you don't, the only voice you're going the people from going to hear is the people from stonewall are to stonewall who are trying to cancel altogether. women's stonewall who are trying to canceldon't altogether. women's stonewall who are trying to canceldon't mattergether. women's rights don't matter to stonewall. know, stonewall. you know, they're trying what we think, trying to control what we think, what they want to what we say. they want to obliterate words like mother, and want what's the what's obliterate words like mother, andword want what's the what's obliterate

playing, which is radio two. >> you steve wright playing, which is radio two. >> you know, steve wrighto two. >> you know, i steve wright playing, which is radio two. >> you know, i mean, ve wright playing, which is radio two. >> you know, i mean, they've1t on. you know, i mean, they've gone for younger presenters, but they're losing a fair bit of market share, aren't they? >> today they did, yeah. >> well, today they did, yeah. who mean it's a it's a who knows. i mean it's a it's a long game isn't every long end game isn't it. every three months rajar same three months there's rajar same as you i guess for your as you guys. i guess for your figures, you know, figures, isn't it? so you know, you your tv figures, they you get your tv figures, they get their radio ones and at the moment today's a good day for greatest hits radio because they did well in ken bruce's obviously helped them get there. no, no, no. >> listen. i mean signing no and popmaster and all the rest of it. but you had a great career, didn't you, in radio. i mean, radio one, you know, capital, which was a really big buzz

playing, which is radio two. >> you steve wright playing, which is radio two. >> you know, steve wrighto two. >> you know, i steve wright playing, which is radio two. >> you know, i mean, ve wright playing, which is radio two. >> you know, i mean, they've1t on. you know, i mean, they've gone for younger presenters, but they're losing a fair bit of market share, aren't they? >> today they did, yeah. >> well, today they did, yeah. who mean it's a it's a who knows. i mean it's a it's a long game isn't every long end game isn't it. every three months rajar same three months there's rajar same as you i guess for your as you guys. i guess for your figures, you know, figures, isn't it? so you know, you your tv figures, they you get your tv figures, they get their radio ones and at the moment today's a good day for greatest hits radio because they did well in ken bruce's obviously helped them get there. no, no, no. >> listen. i mean signing no and popmaster and all the rest of it. but you had a great career, didn't you, in radio. i mean, radio one, you know, capital, which was a really big buzz

. >> reporter: among that sea of people were howard alumni margaret wright, k hansen, beverly brooks anderson and marcia moore. >> it was mind blowing. >> hearing that speech was edge in sketched in the mind to move me forward. to the women share common bond of hearing about dr martin luther king jr. mac for better america in-person. >> once dr. king started speakiking they listeneded wiw attention.n. >> we shohould leave ththere wi and d be guideded byby his visi hihis words toto us for the re ouour lives arare to the call action. >> i knew that i wanted to be part of the movement. >> i think i was uplifted spiritually , intellectutually, and momorally. >> reporter: a sentiment that has endured the past six decades, but the work is not done. >> reporter: you talk about continued hurdles. what is your hope for future generations ? >> we have to teach the history of our people. we have to encourage them to do what they can do to help their fellow man. >> there e are ththings that w do beyondnd ourselves,s, beyond family. >> aim high and look to the mountaintop, and always be inclclusi

ed: ivan soto-wright, ceo and founder of moonpay. thank you for your time.up here on bloomberg technology, we are going to discuss the state of the venture capital industry with jonathan keidan, founder and managing partner of torch capital. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ flu shots at cvs are pretty... flex. schedule one for you... or the whole crew. plus, they're free. really? healthier is getting a flu shot on your schedule. cvs. healthier happens together. caroline: time now for the roundup. first up, venture capital activity here in canada. staged a rebound in the quarter led by an art affiliate -- artificial intelligence company in toronto that drew money from nvidia. a turkish start up lookup more than 10% of its workforce as they struggle with losses in more markets in which it operates. meanwhile, also global, africa's largest startup is pressing ahead with plans for an initial public offering after making headway in resolving allegations of financial issues in kenya. that is all according to the ceo. ed: those are your start up headlines for more o

princeton university doctor dr.n wright with us now. loren come in today's political environment it is unrealistic to expect a significant bump after one debate? >> it is very tough. if you think about this, eight people on a stage two hours with lots of interjections, commercials, that is 10 minutes or less are you at least where you were after the debate not embarrassing your self or getting into some kind of scuffle that turned into a meme as a member of success. what we really sought here is the candidates that went and on top. nikki haley was right there next to them. still have those positions. it might just be a matter of people love those candidates going in. still like them. some of the differences and nuances in the polling and to think nonetheless. understand that only first debate. there are where you can sell yourself to american voters. based on the first performance who do you think should be the same or who should adjust their debate strategy for the next one on foxbusiness again very good performances the tough thing fo

i was out there outside of— i was out there outside of wright street, _ i was out there outside of wrighted i’i l ht fulton countyjail, normally called right straight and at wright street, you do— right straight and at wright street, you do have several people there who are in— you do have several people there who are in support of donald trump. i believe _ are in support of donald trump. i believe that republicans need to look back on their party and see what _ look back on their party and see what is — look back on their party and see what is wrong with it and make it real drastic — what is wrong with it and make it real drastic changes before it something does happen. and let you know up— something does happen. and let you know up front these people are in support— know up front these people are in support of— know up front these people are in support of donald trump. they are not protesting the intolerable conditions that are happening at fulton— conditions that are happening at fulton countyjail right now. so we do have _ fulton countyjail right now. so we do have a — fulton countyja

general wright's six corps. that's going to be on the map you see in they have russell ricketts and neill those of the division commanders in the confederate six corps. they don't make much of an attack at all. they had been involved in that attack on june one. they know that attacking that confederate line is a terrible thing to do. and by most accounts the union six corps generally moved forward only a small bit. and then stopped based and then started digging again and one of the confederate generals with hoke, who had been sort of the object of the six core attack, later wrote, they never knew an attack was being made at all so the union six cause is basically they've been there before they ain't going to do it again and that was sort of the the attitude and method barley smith if you look on the map his his brigade are going to be brooks and martindale the smith orders his forward they charge mainly down ravines and of course them or some of kershaw's boys. confederate first corps men and. it's interesting

they're not that far behind. >> lauren wright. great to have you on.>> thank you. >> meantime, coming up, a judge says the state of california can be held kat accountable for failing some students during the pandemic. first, who stole a baby's pacifier. the day's best viral videos are next. a live look at the skyline in the windy city of chicago. we are coming right back. and lo? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncont

. >> commissioner wright. >> here. >> first on the agenda is public comment. members may address the commission on items within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission accept agenda items. each member of the public may address the commission up to three minutes. again, if you are in the chamber, please come forward. calling remotely, press star 3 or raise yor hand. seeing no members in the chambers coming forward let's go to our remote caller. >> hello. this is mike patrellis calling and i'm setting my stop watch for three minutes. i'm representing fact. friends and allies of the castro theater. i'm calling in to give a update on another planet mismanaging the castro theater. since january of 2022, when another planet took control of the castro theater, there has been 242 dark knights at the castro theater. no music, no film programming for 242 dark knights so far. looking at the calendars for another planet at the castro theater from now to end of january, the calendar reveals 171 dark night at the castro theater from now until the end of january. h

the commander prepared in the air force to put the camp under the name red wright workshop. the camp was also with him. in the red camp, the way of war was defined in a different way. on the first day, this base was hit by an airplane from the enemy. according to the commander's plan, the base should be evacuated by morning. where should he go? it was from someone when the enemy came to kosar, this site, which was hit yesterday by the impact of the bombardment, is now warming up from the arms of five children, the places continued until kosar, and the strategy of the camp was at the peak of its power. the holy defense managed to destroy about 80 enemy planes in this plan. during the war, there was another problem : the f plane was designed for aerial warfare , but the need for that day of the war was for the plane to come close to the ground and bomb. read more airplanes want all this, that is, work the desert super-specialist rank should die, let them calculate from what angle the young commander did this successfully. every day of the war , he made the first flight by hims

in 1906, a or wilbur wright, got a plane up, flew 24 miles and landed it where he wanted to land and that really is the first, you know, true. so charlie was alive when that happened so people hadn't really flown there were about. one automobile per 100 americans. so the technology was coming in, but they didn't have anywhere to go in them because were no roads and no stations and no, you know, motel. this was before radio, this elway years after the first experimental moving was shown at the chicago columbian exposition. and so there weren't movies or movie theaters yet. i could go on this list but you get the idea he's from a different world is an agrarian world that would have been really to napoleon and probably to michelangelo. and most people were farmers of majority of americans lived a farm by the time he died. he had, you know had an iphone. he'd lived through? i mean no one had ever been to the south or north pole when he was born, he lived to see people walk on the moon, lived to see rovers going around mars as on and on. the so when i say he grew up the future all, the th

. >> we have tandy way, jessie wright, tessa thompson, amazing, amazing, super talented black actorsicks. to have so many black talent sharing the space and sharing the screen in a significant way was important, particularly in a genre like sci-fi, where that hasn't traditionally been the case. >> i have three kids, ages 23 and 24. their generation and even the younger generation have no idea the strides that have been made. they watch something like "watchmen "and see regina king throwing down and being active and athletic and fighting and the supernatural aspect of it all. i find joy when i see these projects taking off and i see different representation. it's a beautiful thing to see that. >> regina king plays this character, angela, who is a cop by day, superhero by night, who's investigating this racist entity that's infiltrated the city of tulsa. >> i was reading the writing, and he mentioned something in the case of reparations in just one paragraph, which was the tulsa race massacre, and i couldn't believe that i did not know that this horrific thing happened in tulsa, oklaho

wilbur wright got a plate up, flew 24 miles and later lt were heis wanted to land and tht really is theirst true flight. so charlie wasat alive when that happened there people had not really flown. there were about one automobile per 100 americans, so the technology was coming in but they didn't have anywhere to go into because there were no roads and no gas stations and no, you know, motels. this was before radio. this was 11 years after the first experimental moving picture was shown at the chicago columbia and exposition so the word movies or movie theaters yet -- there were not -- i could go on with this list but you get the idea is from a different world. with integrated world that would've been recognizable really to napoleon and probably to michelangelo. most people were farmers. the majority of americans livedd on a farm. by theim time he died he had had an iphone. he had lived through -- i mean, no one had ever been to the south or north pole when he was born. he lived to see people walk on the moon. lived to see rovers going around mars. on and on. so when i say he grew up wit

christian lady named melika, known as nargis, may she stay at the end of her life with his excellency wright , and never return to islamic lands and her marriage to imam hassan askari, peace be upon him. what is your interpretation of me? it is in animation right on the wedding night prince of cinema was produced in 1993 in collaboration with the iranian and lebanese artistic group , produced by hamed jafari and directed by hadi mohammadian . reliable and role model for the installation of the young prince of rome in the 33rd fajr film festival and produced and directed the animation and cinematographic film prince of rome and won the award of the festival "where are they? " the branches and leaves of the african forests made the story of filshah. the animation was shown in cinemas all over the country in nowruz 2017 and was able to break the sales quota of iranian animation after 7 screenings. sodai simorgh of the 36th fajr film festival has competed with 22 regrets , what steps must be followed for a character to become a hero for children and teenagers ? it has come that these two animate

here's abc's megan wright with lugo in 1980s new york hip hop was the soundtrack of the city. >> black through the neighborhoods on boom boxes blasting groups like run-dmc as the music solidified itself as a part of new york culture, so did another expression of hip hop graffiti people then viewed it as yet another crime plaguing their city artists using paint cans instead of brushes turning subway cars into their canvases. it turned into a battle of sorts. the seemingly fearless teenage graffiti artist against the city, which waged a campaign against them led by then new york city mayor ed koch. what do you think about looking back at some of the things that you guys were doing? >> oh, it was it was it was it was crazy. >> it was insane. nobody loved it. >> graffiti artists known as writers snuck into the rail yards late at night to stake their claim, hoping millions of daily commuters would see their tags moving across the city. thank you. okay what do we have in here? >> this is where i call my mess hall. >> lee quinonez is a renowned artist whose work sells for hundreds of thousand

. >> doctor lori wright was one of brittani's therapists. brittani when you met her? >> she just didn't know much beyond where she was. and she was very, very confused. crying a lot. she had to have somebody shower her. she had to have somebody take her to the bathroom. she had to have all those things done for her all over again. >> doctor wright, a neuropsychologist, practices what's known as "cognitive behavioral therapy. " >> we believe with practice, practice, practice, the brain can heal. >> which means teaching a head trauma patient to do one simple task over and over again until it becomes reflexive. >> because their brain is just not the same brain that that used to be. >> is it like rewiring the brain? >> absolutely. it is rewiring the brain. and so what do you do? you sit down, you do it with her until she's able to do it herself. >> brittani's brain injury was so severe much of her therapy was almost like a pre-school class. >> she would read her dr. seuss books to me. and that was a rehab. and she would have to read. and i'd rea

white house reporter jasmine wright joins us with details. tell us about the strategy. >> yeah.tegy, victor and amarer, this is a continuation of positive economic data but in reality, the positive trend we are seeing in the economy are not making it to american's pockets fueling the pessimism about the economy. so even though the biden administration has a lot of positive data to fall back on, like that jobs report we just heard matt egan talking about, historically low unemployment rate, rising consumer sentiment, it is still not reaching american voters in their mindset. so we know that just from a cnn poll relead this weekend taken in july, just 37% of respondents approved of the job that president biden was doing on the economy. and that really falls in terms of partisan lines. now only 25% of those taken from respondents in july said the economy is doing good right now, the current economic conditions as you can see on the screen. that is fueling the strategy from the biden administration trying to be more aggressive having americans associate the positive gains they are s

lauren wright, wait to have you on. parents in new york city are rightly concerned about tens of thousands of migrant children being placed in local schools. especially with studies that show overcrowded schools lead to under educated kids. ashley strohmier is live with more on this. good evening. >> reporter: new york city's migrant crisis which has seen many asylum-seekers, outside city hotels continues to be a pretty big problem for the big apple and now with the new school year is set to start. city and state officials are struggling to find solution to handle all the migrant children who will be entering the system. >> if you speak spanish, there's nothing stopping you from opening a class. we will give you the room to do so. we can't do this alone. >> reporter: since last year, the city's public school system has enrolled 18,000 migrant students with even more expected. according to one estimate, the cost to educate just one of migrant student would cost about $32,000 at the end republican policy that the net and

. >> wright, summer is over. >> not quite yet. >> rob, thanks. >>> coming up, the countdown to paris continues. paris continues. the preview to th2024e (♪♪) rsv can be a dangerous virus... [sneeze] ...for those 60 and older. it's not just a cold. and if you're 60 or older... ...you may be at increased risk of hospitalization... [coughing] ...from this highly... ...contagious virus. not all dangers come with warning labels. talk to your pharmacist or doctor... ...about getting vaccinated against rsv today. >>> the countdown to the 2024 paris olympic games is well underway. in 11 months the world's eyes will be on the city of lights as some of the best athletes around the world compete for the gold. it will be the biggest sporting event ever to happen in france. events will happen at some of the most iconic sites in the world like the eiffel tower. about a month after the paris games, more than 4000 of the world's most outstanding paralympics will be competing. >> they are more than just about sports, they shine a light on sports and promote inclusivity. we have a special preview of th

on the right side, the entrance to the jail, located on what has been called as wright street. this is going to play out for a good chunk of the evening. we want to take your calls on this event as it occurs. here is how you can give us her thoughts on today's activity concerning former president trump. republicans, -- host: if you want to send us a text, text us. you can post on x. you can post on our facebook page. as we await your call, some stories today related to former president trump, cbs reported earlier today that the president is expected to have his photo taken. he is expected to be fingerprinted and have his eye scanned. he is $200,000 bond, a story earlier about the last of our saying he is expected to pay a $20,000 fee to a bond sale spit fair -- host: this is just the booking phase in relation to the charges. he is expected to be arraigned where the charges will be read to him and he will submit his plea. fani willis has proposed an october 23 start date. reports say a judge approved the date. it was earlier today, by the way, former president trump's chief of s

. >>> and let's bring in kevin corke and princeton university lauren wright. thank you both for coming on. joe to you to finish up what kevin was saying, ron desantis off the trail back on hurricane duty for a couple days, the shooting in jacksonville. he kind of flush i shalls in these tough times for floridians. >> well, we've seen in hurricanes that have hit florida before trace that he has done an exceptional job in terms of preparing the state and afterwards after the damage is done repairing the state. so desantis here is at his strongest. obviously, again, this is a governor who won by nearly 20 points in november. won in blue counties such as miami dade, palm beach, and even won, you know, obviously hispanics and suburban women. so ron desantis here can really shine without campaigning, but it is like a campaign to show i can run the country like i run my state, vote for me if you want america to look like florida, trace. >> trace: there are points to put up on the board, that's for sure. lauren, meantime biden, some of his outside advisors not happy a

. >> as parents of children with down syndrome, amy and ben wright understand the difficulty of findingeople with disabilities don't have jobs in our country. we did not want our children growing up in that kind of world, so we started this coffee shop seven and a half years ago. >> reporter: in 2016, the couple opened their first store in wilmington, north carolina, named after two of hair children. >> good morning. >> reporter: the brand now employees more than 400 people with disabilities in 19 coffee shops. across the country, about 7.8 million people with a disability were employed in july according to the bureau of labor statistics. that's almost 1 million more workers with a disability than the year before. and studies have shown employees with disabilities may generate higher revenues for a company and often stay in their jobs longer than workers without disabilities. >> have a good day. >> thank you, you too. >> people are starting to see that people with intellectual and developmental disabilities especially are very loyal, they're very grateful for their jobs. they show up on

. - we have thandiwe, jeffrey wright, tessa thompson, amazing, amazing, super talented black actors who footnotes, they are not just sidekicks. to have so many black talent sharing the space and sharing the screen in a significant way was important, particularly in a genre like sci-fi where that hasn't traditionally been the case. - i was thinking about this the other day. i have three kids, ages 20, 22, and 24. you know, their generation and even the younger generation have no idea the strides that have been made. they watch something like "watchmen" and they see some of the, a female lead in regina king throwing down, being active and athletic, and fighting and the supernatural aspect of it all. i find joy when i see these projects taking off. and i see different representation. it's a beautiful thing to see that. - regina king plays this character, angela, who is a cop by day, superhero by night, who's investigating this racist entity that's infiltrated the city of tulsa. - i was reading ta-nehisi coates' writing and he mentions something in "the case for reparations" in just one par