like what are we doing about charles young? what can we do to get charles young? emmett scott is showing up. those kinds of relationships. davis does not build those. he chooses not to. he thought that young was too active, so he followed a different path. that is one of the reasons why he does not get promoted until 1940. >> thank you. dr. donaldson: great question. >> so for world war i and the brand-new army air corps, where there are in fact any black flyers? were they able to go to other countries and fly? how does that end up? dr. donaldson: ok. great question. thank you so much. there was a black flyer named eugene ballard, but he flew with the french. there were no african-americans to fly for the u.s. during world war i. they were not allowed to. in fact, it was a white officer who pushes eugene ballard out of the army, the french air corps. there are no blacks who will serve in world war i. one of the things, you asked why you have a change. you have a change in leadership in george marshall. you have a more receptive person but a totally organized and f

by incarcerating young black boys. i say immediately create universal pre-k and mandatory kindergarten throughout the nation. recruit black male teachers, find tuition free hbcus as reparations pattern policies. recruit and incentivize black counselors and mental health workers, just for black males. establish in school tutoring, not afterschool tutoring, by creating primary learning centers for small struggling groups of boys during the school day. make every school day and extended school day for sports and chess and music, drama and technology. we pay $1 million for schools, and yet they close at 3:00. there -- they should be able to take a meal home so we say we can pay now or pay later. make uniforms mandatory. issue them just like textbooks, every boy it the same outfits, the same sneakers, the same shirts and the same pants. study single-sex schools and their long-term outcomes. we do not want them all graduating [no audio] no place to go. musicals, the zoo, oceanic trips, in-state, out-of-state, all summer long

that's 800000 young people. the university of london says girls and young women are especially at risk. 90 percent added their pictures before posting them. 70 percent feel under pressure to give the impression of a perfect life and 60 percent sometimes feel depressed that they don't live up to beauty ideals. researchers believe this pressure can lead to eating disorders, anxiety and depression. another danger is cyber grooming where predators try to entice miners looking for thanks. can you send me a new photo chant messages like this? i sent a minor, in this case, the senders don't know that the reporter on the other end, they think they're chatting with a 12 year old girl, celine experience, cyber grooming. when she was 11, a stranger sent her a photo on instagram. so they involve, i could see his friends, i don't know how to properly describe it. well, it was his genital area. while i had sent a dinner table, i his lower genital areolas ha status and very close up. and o, they are mall on without glue light,

overall arrest of young people went down. law enforcement agencies made an estimated 424,300 arrests of youth in 2020, a 38% drop from the previous year and half the number from five years earlier. fewer than one in 10 of those arrests were for a violent offense. next slide. the proportion of arrests involving youth for violent offenses have declined over the last decade for each category, dropping by half from 2010, when youth accounted for 14% of all violent crime arrests. we will hear from another member shortly about the reduce violence during the pandemic and their conclusion based on available data that youth violence has been flat or declining for years. we will examine white misinformation about trends and youth crimes processed and -- persist and discuss ways to combat that. children deserve a chance to grow up free from violence, stay out of the juvenile justice system and turn their lives around following involvement in the juvenile justice system. i hope information shared today will dispel some of the misconcepti

and here as also promised that young people in kenya, young graduates, will be given a government internship that will run for a whole year, which will be paid and give them an opportunity to stand on their feet. so both of them have promised jobs opportunities, and both of them have also promised that they'll reduce the cost of lasers to reduce the cost of production of food and eventually reduce the cost of living in the country to w's. felix america reporting from nairobi. felix, thank you so much and don't forget you can always get the news on the go. just download our app that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world. this is the for me of next is close up. i'm real rock'n'roll. i don't have office here. thank you so much for spending this part of your day with us. i'll catch you too much with red alert for the blue climate. ah, we're going to have some epic. moreover, water is becoming a scarce commodity views. the global struggle for water.

from young beginning climate change. but you cannot talk about other things . and i will just be a hypocrite to part, talk about climate change and uncle 26. and i feel isolated from my home and not talk about the ages that we are facing. how the hell are we going to have? well, i'm with action in our countries where we don't have government the 1st place we, we don't have any assistance with this when we don't have a structure that help us to actually tackle climate change in the 1st place though nothing, nothing is disconnected, everything is very much connected to each other and if we just write it to what it partials and partitions between topics, then we are just lying dollar selves and we have to accept that. do they have to accept that to say to, i'm just wondering is it? yes, it's exciting. it go ahead. i was wondering if i'm watching the screen at cop 25th at the table. what is that like? it's incredibly inspiring. i mean on the one hand i feel like you, you are at the most. um, if you are the person within that

these young people need food jobs purpose mother says that's what they get here. they have learned not to expect anything from kenya's. politicians. artless pull in d. w. st. luke's, maria he is in nairobi. it's good to see you, felix. you know, the numbers are obvious. 75 percent of the population in kenyan. 75 percent young people. why have both of these presidential candidates done so little to motivate and address the problems of kenya? young voters, good evening, brent's they numbers. don't lie, as you said correctly. and the 2 leading presidential candidates that is the deputy president william rudolph and there's the meal coalition, party leader, rayleigh dinger, have done their fair beat off trying to convince, but they have not gotten to the whole group of young people. and this is the reason because these 2 candidates have been in government for so long. one deputy president started campaigning for the former president daniel boy in 1992. he became an m p 1997 and went on to serve as a member of parliament for 15 years. and after that is served as a depu

and train students from a young age like young. so there are back to 100 young south koreans here, the dream of a korea in classical music. so could put it in the town. talk to me via photo your total is globalization. kimberly's or not? professor kim isn't a claim pianist. and one of the country's most distinguished teacher, he often judges national and international competition. me tongue in jargon that nothing to be on me and then all the g. any g chung, you know, giving daniel but kim de june believes that talent alone is not in command in june and july. i got to go get his welcome depending on how many children and how the different journeyman in the collegiate had approval mission. and if it could happen to him and that i didn't go in and tend to be stated at west lake and had you learn it, they would hit dealing with in any young and discipline if they did. and i did, it is clean and cool. and i ended up teaching cooking video, them really bad and tell you to knuckle cold yet this, pliny man today. oh good. how cool are you?

and train students from a young age like young. so there are back to 100 young south koreans here the dream of a korea in classical music. so could you talk to me via your total is globalization kimberly's or not? professor kim isn't a claim pianist and one of the country's most distinguished teacher. he often judges national and international competition. mm. chunking joke in that and nothing to be, i mean, and then all the g. any g chung, you know, giving daniel but kim de june believes that talent alone is no credit has a companion to get his welcome to detain gold in the hedge man. hey jean and how can the different jenny man, you know, the collegiate pedophile commission and if it could have been a human but i didn't go in and turn like people in to be stated at west slayton and had you learn it, they were hitting with any young on discipline, if they did and i did, it is clean and cool and i ended up teaching cooking video, them really bad and tell you to knuckle cold. yeah. this, pliny: cool man and job. how cool are you doi

that's 800000 young people. the university of london says girls and young women are especially at risk. 90 percent added their pictures before posting them. 70 percent feel under pressure to the impression of a perfect life and 60 percent sometimes feel depressed that they don't live up to beauty ideals. researchers believe this pressure can lead to eating disorders, anxiety and depression. another danger is cyber grooming, where predators try to entice minors looking for thanks. can you send me a new photo chat messages like this, a thin to mine of in this case, the sender's don't know that the reporter on the other end, they think they're chatting with a 12 year old girl celine experience, cyber grooming. when she was 11, a stranger sent her a photo on instagram. so they involve, i could see his friends, i don't know how to properly describe it. well, it was his genital area. while i had sent a dinner table eyes, his lower genital area of us, her status, and very close up and oh, there law. on without glue lig

i'm young president huck i india hatch. lemme to be able to move our continent forward and prosper. harry angora says, immigration is a normal phenomenon. others from europe and the u. s. they travel to look for opportunities in africa. so why can't africans travel to these places? and we've got one last one from steph, n e on our facebook page. it says i left the continent 5 years ago, and i realized that a lot has changed about me. i've learned how to rule of law has been upheld by lead us as citizens to fight crime. i'll encourage young people to take up the challenge by traveling out of the continent to pursue education and training. thank you all for your comments. you can also share yours with us on our facebook page, the w africa. so find is sure we have talk about young africans who want to leave the continent, but there is a growing number who are retention initiatives like honest, your return and back to africa movement encourage africans and das poorer to come home to the continent and contribute to its developme

these young men from a local football club couldn't care less about the election. they have lost trust and politicians are fires normally and nothing is up in. they're becoming poor in fuller than these initial d. my did alex mago is their coach, but he also raises money to pay their school fees and food. he feels he's doing the job. the government should do how we feel a lot, let know that how will i to we feel that a government kindle, only 4 out of these 19 players intend to vote these young people need food jobs purposes for says that's what they get here. they have learned not to expect anything from kenya's politicians or somebody 5 percent of a king as population or under the age of $35.00. so how could they be sidelined by the candidates? here's the w's, felix marina. in i wrote, their numbers, don't lie, as you said correctly, and they're too big leading presidential candidates, that is the deputy president, william rudolph, and there's the meal coalition. patty, lida, rayleigh dinger, have done their fair beat off trying to convince, but they have not got

if their kids are young they can start quite young. at their armored in high school or college start now start doing these things so that she has a a better chance at a wonderful, happy life, and appreciate the goodness that is in her. >> i think that's a great place to close up. i'm so grateful to you to write in this book. grateful you out there kind of fighting the good fight and trying to mentor so many conservatives when it's i i appreciate this and i i encourage everybody to check out the book, be sure to get a copy and thanks so much for talking with me today. much.nk you so what wonderful question to ask. i really enjoyeded this and is o admire the work of you and your organization over the years as well. >> well, thank you. thanks, everybody. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories, and on sundays otd brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including wow. >> the world has ch

this is amazing or young people really doing this. and then it's always interesting because it, it, no it's, it's not from now. it's from 9923 days before i was born. and i think it's a really important clip because it shows where we've come from. it shows that all along the way young people have been injecting a enthusiasm and passion and drive into this conversation that so desperately as needed on youtube already we've got a really active audience to de sasha fauna says, well, they found you little girl misery. what do you say? oh, i just wonder where she's right now because i will read in looking forward to the person she became. and unfortunately i just mentioned be are still in 19 when here the same thing. thank her mind about the future. thank you for is about was responsible, et cetera, et cetera. and i wasn't born in 1992 yet, but it, it, it laughing now, but i'm crying actually frightening side because it's so sad to see that there's still their time here and it's not actually so many think there are still the same target. g

we reach out to young people. we are involved on socil media which is where a lot of young people spend time, twitter twitter and facebook. disseminag information, educating people. e have a weekly news letter that tries to mic the sciencey tech issues available to lay people who don't have degrees in sciene or medicine. >> i am interested in these thi. >> good. >> i don't have a personal stak, but i would like to know more. d on your website you have information sheets. fact sheetse things to know about x, y, z. >> yes. we have quite a few. our few. our film making, some films films have been on issues of egg egg donation. young women mostly mostly on university campuses seeing ads to donate eggs to help somebody. we have fact sheets about egg donations. it sort of breaks down risks, reals of making that decision. we want want people to be informed when they make decisions. we have onn surrogacy. i am involved in the global debates around commercia. we have three things you shouldw about surrogacy. >> these are a

young people. he said they have lost faith. reporter: there is one part of the electorate who are disappointed. youth. >> government are not involving young people. reporter: only 40% of registered voters are youth. a youth delegate found it hard to motivate young people. the 77-year-old is widely respected because he played a major role in the opposition movement. >> this vote will be for the women and youth. kenya has four main challenges. ignorance, disease, poverty and corruption. reporter: young kenyans feel he is out of touch with their reality. food prices were already rising. drought is devastating the country. engineering students did not bother to go to the rally. they are not registered to vote. >> i feel very frustrated. out of nowhere we should go. reporter: even the candidate that addresses young voters did not address them either. the campaign's promises for those suffering under food prices. >> you will be supported by accessing government funds without having to pay interest, without being asked about security

he knows that many of the young migrants will not survive the journey. and even if they do manage to make it to the island most struggle to meet the high expectations of your family. madonna gives a new come as tips to help them find a way around the island. he knows they don't have the same opportunity that he had just a few years ago. the island is now overwhelmed with a huge number of arrival on top of this. they also need to contend with the pin demick and the feel of the war and economic problems in europe. and i was lucky. but then there was hardly any under my groans, yet i was able to do an apprenticeship and intention and finding a job was also much easier. but the last few years here have turned into a crisis. there are no longer 2000 migrants coming here every year, but tens of thousands. that's just too many. but the situation is also increasingly helpless in his homeland, says marcella. he's worried that the spain c rescue service will be very busy in the coming months. unfortunately, because of the limited legal routes to migration stories

, and train students from a young age like young. so there are back to 100 young south koreans here the dream of a korea in classical music. so putting the can talk to the total is globalization. kimberly's or not? professor kim is an acclaimed pianist and one of the country's most distinguished teacher. he often judges national and international competitions. me come jog in that and nothing to me and then i'll just take a whole ton you to giving daniel kim de june believes that talent alone is not in her command in june july that the good so welcome to the thing. go ahead man. hey jean and have a good evening, jenny, man, you know at the collegiate conglomeration. and if it could have been a human and in 10 people and can be stated at west slayton and could you learn it? they were dealing with in any young on the display, in the service and i did it is clean and cool and i ended up getting cooking video them really bad and tell you to knuckle cold yet this clinical man and job. how cool are you doing? what did you have chose could o

in recent years, more young africans are willing to travel abroad. so what's pushing them out of their homes into distant lance. more and more young africans are packing their bags and moving abroad as political instability and follow out from the cove at 19 pandemic take its toll. across the continent. a good portion of africa's youth are evidently hedging their bets elsewhere. according to the afternoon survey, 2022 from south africa's incubate family foundation. only 32 percent of the 4500 young people into you are optimistic about a with prospects, a drop of a legend to santa since the last survey in 2020. in fact, only respondents in garner and to wander thought their countries were moving in the right direction. more than half those surveys are considering moving to another country in the next 3 years. as a way to secure employment and education opportunities. this generation of young africans are more focused on their personal and entrepreneurial ambitions than their parents were actually 2 3rd believe they have better prospects than their par

since 2010 bank of america funded 20thousand jobs for young people. helping them gain valuable workforce skills and stay focused on their futures. we also invested $160 million since 2018 to connect youth and young adults to jobs, mentoring and other opportunities includingfunding jobs with non profit partners and are supporting skill building and alternative pathways. lastly, and this is the best part for me, through the power of volunteers and better money financial education curriculum we advance goals helping young people adults and families build pathways through economic stability there are hundreds article in english and spanish which cover topics like credit,b saving money, paying for college, buying a car, saving for retirement and more and i had the privilege for the last 2 years to conduct online session jz can absolutely say this is a wonderfully engaged group of young people thmpt most informed cohorts of young people around financial education, literacy and capability. i cannot wait to see all your success because your success is everyon

was young. it take as lot of effort and strategy and a lot of love. we're going to make mistakes. there'll be nice gentle specific ideas that things they can do and maybe a little differently if their kids are young, they can start quite young. if they're in high school, start now and doing these things. appreciate the goodness that's in her. carrie: i'm grateful for you writing the book and that you're out there writing the good fight and mentor so many conservative women and i appreciate this and encourage everybody to check out the book. sort of get a copy and michelle, thanks so much for talking with me today. michelle: thank you so much. wonderful questions you asked and i enjoyed this and admire the work of you and your organization over the year -z as well. thank you. carrie: thank you. thanks, everybody. >> when i got a minute yap lis, this was after they -- minneapolis, this was after setting fire to buildings around the precinct and officers were defending because of defending k chauvi

so for example, you know, rates of unemployment among young women are double, you know, that of young men. and so there is that issue. the 3rd i think is a very important issue is that, you know, the educational obtainment in the states, you know, has really progressed at a much faster the we then economic structures of change and so you, it, so you find a lot of well educated people that want good jobs, but these good jobs are not necessarily available when we take into consideration global migration patterns and so on. is africa's youth unemployment problem really a global problem? indeed, i mean, africa. so africa was the fastest growing population of, you know, among regions. so, or use on employment or under employment in africa, you know, with, you know, can have serious patient questions, you know, more broadly. so i, but i think is important to bear in mind that unemployment is only, you know, the tip of the iceberg this, you know, it's, for example, in africa there, you know, more challenges, for example, in terms of working poverty as well. for example, in terms of under emp

young people in leadership. but also these conversations around perhaps we need to change how we engage young people. zambia in the election last year had the high majority of young people participating. but it's also because they had the option of online registration. the i b. c is not there as much as the registrar political parties that has a platform for young people to register to join parties online. that is where we can start because when we look at political party engagement or membership, real true membership, young people out there, minority members in our 85 political parties combined, or i will have to leave at that time. but thank you to all of our guests denison, to be re malackle, sheila and bobby and coney and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com and further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is at ha, inside story for

-- young children and families.'ve touched on stigma and discrimination and maybe it is a good opportunity to talk about an experience that we had in pakistan. about a decade ago, and had one of the highest suicide mortality rates among adolescents in the world. since 2012, unicef has collaborated with the government to develop a adolescent mental health and prevention program. it is a school-based response to strengthen the national education and health systems' ability to help needs. fast-forward to 2018 and we have scaled up the implementation to over 1000 schools and an evaluation found that adolescents who were identified at risk experienced a significant decrease in suicidal ideation, depression and stress after receiving. treatment this is an example of where we are able to mobilize resources, understand the problem and respond and scale up a promising route -- approach to address mental health issues and decrease risk and improve access and roll that out to the national level. and focus in on the database --

students from a young age like young. so there are a back to 100 young south koreans here through dream of a korea in classical music. so could we can talk to the total is globalization. kimberly's or not? professor kim isn't a claim pianist, and one of the country's most distinguished teacher. he often judges national and international competitions. me congress jargon that and nothing to me. and then i'll just take a whole ton you to giving daniel, my next in kim de june believes that talent alone is not enough in combining, joins on july that the good so welcome to the thing. go ahead and have a good evening, jenny. man, you know, at the collegiate medical mission and if it could have been a human that i didn't go in and 10 people in can be stated at west slayton. i'm going to tell you man is there with her dealing with any young and discipline. he said it and i did, it is clean and cool, and i ended up teaching cooking video and really bad and tell you to knuckle cold yet this clinical man and job. how cool are you doi

million, so young people's are fewer from 2017.re 50% of the voters block, so there was a big dip in many decided not to participate. when we look at this particular election, both coalitions are very strong, garnering half of the country both of them, so one side is elated and excited, and the other side is grieving. even this afternoon, he did mention in oppressed briefing he would take the matter to court, so some supporters are excited. some are drained by the entire process. time will tell. they have the right to do so if the process was adequate enough for him. anchor: from a legal perspective, the legal challenge likely to happen, how does it work and what should we expect? >> will, as my co-panelist said, raila odinga did mention he and his coalition will seek all constitutional and legal options , and so we are to assume he is going to file a petition in the supreme court, seeking the invalidation of the chairpersons pronouncement yesterday, so the constitution does say that after the declaration, any person, so it does no

train students from a young age like young. so there are back to 100 young south koreans here the dream of a korea in classical music. so putting the can talk to the utility is globalization companies or no, it sounds like a professor kim isn't a claim. pianist and one of the country's most distinguished teacher, he often judges national and international competition. me tongue in jargon that nothing to me and then all g n a g chung, you know, getting done but kim de june believes that talent alone is not in her commanding to get his welcome to detain. go give her children and have seen the different journeyman in the collegiate had a mission. and if it could take up to him and that i don't know when in turn like people in to be still waiting on the kid. you learn it. there would have been with in any young on discipline, he said it, and when did it is still in then cool. and i ended up teaching cooks in video to really manage to knuckle cold. yet this pliny man and today: oh good. how are you? don't look, did you have children

most treatments given to trans young people were actually developed for non—trans young people.ith the decisions that she made is very real, i feel its use in this context is analogous to what you see in the us. as we're seeing right now with the anti—abortion lobby is that you can get very powerful stories of abortion regret. but would most feminists agree that because... i mean, the plaintiff in roe versus wade, roe later came to regret the abortion that she created case law over. the reality is that human lives are much more messy when we allow them autonomy. but what we do not allow is one person's regret to curb the principle of autonomy generally. these are complex issues — there's no doubt about that. one thing is clear is that the increased focus on, as you put it in the title of your book, the transgender issue, has created deep divisions within the feminist movement. yes. now, you're a woman, a trans woman. do you regard yourself as a feminist? yes, i think most trans women do, because our experiences of the constraints of gender roles, our experiences of, unfortunatel

they are linked in a personal sense with young women. women a lot about self-esteem, we hear a lot about this in schools especially government schools. okay, self-esteem is okay. this is not unimportant. however self is totally different concept commits close to god government. it is this idea's important concept i think you understand knowing deeply made unconditionally loved by god be a cornerstone of conservatism. it is something that goes up a time. was in this notion that the government can substitute for god. i would argue no that's really not so. some of what's conveyed young women affirmative action, government funded this and that. he does suggest that is where things come from life. when affect dependency on government skills socialism and leftist beliefs in a sense government is the god. and they don't need this god that they look too. yes religion is a cornerstone. this the first chapter to very, very important. a young woman believe she is uniquely made and very special vigil from god is going to be much less susceptible to

surgeon general to talk us through the mental health of young americans . welcome back to washington post live. >> thanks. it is good to be with you again. >> before we get started, a note to our audience, we would love to hear your questions. tweet us and we will incorporate those. a lot to talk about in terms of youth mental health, but i want to throw a couple of questions at you about monkeypox, because that is top of mind for a lot of people and dominating headlines. at the moment, the u.s. has the most known cases in the world, spreading particularly rapidly in new york city, and the administration has been under fire for its response. i would love to hear from you, but should the government be doing more of to get this outbreak under control? >> well, i am glad you asked. here are some key things people need to know and what the government is doing. monkeypox is an illness we are concerned about. we are mobilizing resources to address it. it is a virus that has symptoms that include swollen lymph nodes , symptoms that can mimic a flu or cold, but has

that's what we asked young people in several young in gone as capital our crime. we meet a young innovator. tom tillman and e by 4 of lucian. and in my city, we explore broome this economic capital which will bore up ah, ah, let's start off to base shore with a talk around a continent to be successful at anything you need meant us. some one who has done it before and continue the rooks in the next story. i bring you a skitta magician and a tick tock queen. they tell us who inspire them. wow, i mean i really look up to ago, you know, if you had a group called pulling cello, i think it's because of their hydroxy puts towards getting a lions and how she asked and how she is able to evolve into different characters. that is amazing. and she has contributed into the puzzle that i am today. i tried to follow him by doing what she does concentrating way and being my mice cribs and also researching on my carter before a cause said or rather being evolving into my car. 3 a 34 luther dane, i'm old crazy angle. busy liggins, like i did before, they do an m m m, i do show i g

i am delighted to see young people here. we need to start with young people. and marilyn, i will ask you, do we do enough in charlston to educate young people about the problems that we have here and everywhere, problems of race, of disparities, and is there more -- whether with the tourist community, or our own people, how do we prevent the tragedies of the future? how do we raise the awareness of people by starting out? >> on the tourism front i would say we are doing better, but as a general rule, i would answer your question, no. we are not doing enough. some of the things that i have even found out over the last few years, serving as mayor about the history of our city and state. i never read in the south carolina history books when i was your age. they didn't put history stories there. that is why, i generally believe we need to do a better job of telling the whole story. that is why it is important to support things like the international african-american museum. and then, pardon me senator, you go up columbia and you tell us what not to teach in the st