colonel harvey. colonel harvey has a special hat on. i like to see it because a lot of people think of tom cruise when they see the hat. the unfortunate part is tom cruise wasn't the first. colonel harvey is a part of a top gun squadron, a group that went to nellis field, took their airplanes, took their maintenance crew, and became top gun, the first top gun of record for the u.s. air force. >> right. >> colonel harvey, if you want to tell us a little bit about yourself, what do you want the people to know about your service and about your time flying combat airplanes and then becoming a topgun? >> oh, boy. >> i know it's a long list. >> i never made any model aircraft or anything like that. never did anything as far as aircraft goes. i lives in a small town in northeastern pennsylvania. you can imagine how big that is. i was standing in my front yard one day and i saw this flight of p-40s fly over in formation. i said i'd like to do that. that was it. so i got into the military, i was drafted. i tried to enlist really in the army air

colonel harvey, colonel harvey has a special hat on. i like to see it because a lot of people think of tom cruise when they see the hat. the unfortunate part is tom cruise wasn't the first. colonel harvey is a part of a topgun squadron. a group that went to nelis field, took their airplanes, took their maintenance group, and became topgun, the first topgun of record for the u.s. air force. >> right. >> colonel harvey, if you want to tell us a little bit about yourself. what do you want the people to know about your service and about your time flying combat airplanes and then becoming a topgun? >> oh, boy. >> i know it's a long list. >> i never made any model aircraft or anything like that, never did anything as far as aircraft goes. i lived in a small town in northeastern pennsylvania called noon galla station, you can imagine how big that is. i was standing in my front yard, and i saw in my town in pennsylvania and saw this small group of p-40s flying over in formation and i said, i'd like to do that. so i tried to enlist in the army a

colonel harvey. colonel harvey has a special hat on. i'd like to see it because a lot of people think of tom cruise when they see the hat. the unfortunate part is tom cruise wasn't the first. colonel harvey is appointed top gun squadron. a group that went to nellis field, took their airplanes, took their maintenance group, and became top gun. the first top gun of record for the u.s. air force. >> right. >> colonel harvey, if you want to tell us a bit about yourself. what do you want the people to know about your service and about your time flying combat airplanes and then becoming a top gun. >> oh, boy. [laughs] >> i know it's a long list. >> i never made any models of the aircraft or anything like that. never did anything as far as aircraft goes. i lived in a small town in northeastern pennsylvania. you can imagine how big that is. i sat in my front yard one day and i saw this fighter p-40 fly over information. i said i'd like to do that. and that was it. [laughs] i got into the military, i was drafted. i had tried to enlist in the arm

that is until a man who knew nick harvey called the police. and said. >> nick harvey came to him and offered him some money to say can you jimmy downed along? beach >> they agreed. they met at a parking lot and he drove knicks car. the driver also said that nick told him why he needed to get along beach. >> nick harvey -- local drug dealers out there. so he's going out for that one reason. >> honestly, he had no idea that the agenda included the murder, said the driver. >> he never knew that he was gonna come down to take someone's life. >> of course, the guy was probably lying. so they put him under arrest. anyway, his claim that he thought he was driving a drug enforcer did make a lick of sense. the notion that lynn shocking or was somehow tangled up with drug dealers and child for execution was frankly preposterous. then had been leading a quiet life for 25 years, married to a man with a lot going for him. >> he was a wealthy man. >> for years, fred earned top dollar in the aerospace industry, not to mention all the family that he inherited

. >> stephen: harvey, you've had an amazing career. the movies i named, of course, also "taxi driver" "the piano," "smoke, you're in "national treasures." your variety of your "national treasures." named, of course, because it contains national treasure-- harvey keitel. now, how did you first get interested in acting? >> well, i was working for the city of new york at the time. it was like out of a kafka novel. i was a city employee, and this very handsome greek guy i worked with, said "do you want o see about acting lessons?" and i said, "okay," you know. so i was just out of the marine corps, like just a couple of years at that time. >> stephen: you had been in the marines, and what were you doing for the city? >> i was a court stenographer for the city. >> stephen: a court stenographer, okay. >> yeah, yeah. so i said, "okay." he takes me to this place and we walk into a building on 23rd street and fifth avenue. >> stephen: mm-hmm. and we walked in and the building the staircase was like tilted, it was like a slum, you know. we walke

harvey irish re now. you have been independent voice when it comes to covid. i open up anything i just said to your disagreement or correction. i also want to ask you this moving forward. you have done a lot of research on therapeutics on the effectiveness of early intervention in treating covid. why are you alone? why is that information so hard to find? , thank you for having me this evening. i actually agree with essentially everything that you said in your five points. i am not alone that i have two internet email groups physicians one that has more than 200 physicians actively working and treating patients in early treatment and others include phds as well as physicians that more than a thousand people who are actively involved in understanding public health issues about vaccination, about early treatment and so on. there are a lot of brain power that's involved in trying to understand how to manage the pandemic and we have disagreements with the formal management from the experts that you noted. but there is still a lot of people. >> largely been ex150eu

he had covered the assassination of harvey milk and mayor moscone. and he had been offered the opportunity to write the biography of harvey milk that was then made in 2009 the film "milk" by oliver stone -- or, excuse me, gus van zandt. excuse me. and so he had a lot of talent that people recognized early on. he was actually, though, assigned city beat reporting. during the loma prieta earthquake, for example, in 1989 he was coordinating all of their coverage of the damage in san francisco and oakland. but during this period, living in the castro, he began learning that other gay men were starting to get ill, and some of them were beginning to die from very exotic sorts of causes. in some cases, kaposi sarcoma really a very virulent strain of pneumonia that normally people had good resistance to in their immune systems. and there still was no name for what was going on. this is the reality that people in new york and san francisco and los angeles, gay men were showing up ill. eventually this spread to other groups, particularly intravenous drug users

harvey risch a professor of epidemiology at yale by the way. we're talking about serious people here said the following. estimated mortality is less than 20% as compared to the 10,000 americans now dying each week. this was a little bit earlier in the pandemic. these medications need to be made widely available and promoted immediately for

harvey risch a professor of epidemiology at yale by the way. we're talking about serious people here said the following. estimated mortality is less than 20% as compared to the 10,000 americans now dying each week. this was a little bit earlier in the pandemic. these medications need to be made widely available and promoted immediately for physicians to prescribe. last night, dr. risch told us here on this program that this therapeutic treatment could reduce hospitalization and death by as much as 85%. 85%. but that conversation, it's not considered by the media, it's mocked much less by the scientific expert consensus. only the vaccine can be discussed. second, identifier met particular anti-pair set particular drug used by antiviral for children in africa, some studies have shown the following ivermectin treatment associated with lower mortality during treatment of covid-19 especially in twreements severe pulmonary involvement. random trials are needed to confirm these findings. no doubt more studies need to be done. you can't even discuss iv

during the harvey sisters. and so it's probably in there. >> and then in 1962 of doctor mason in the room with the enormous conservation effort over 600 hours of work. the marshall house was transferred to the stewardship of the virginia antiquities and in 1913 the house was open to the public on that opening weekend the star attraction for the harvey sisters. when emily died in 1920 it was part of the permanent collection. what has been exhibited in various spots around the house generally shown in the mansion including the smithsonian 1967. for many years of display, exposure to late light and stress on the fibers by hanging at have compounded to the fragility of the remarkable object. sometimes it is the worst enemy. that make it more sensitive and those to be involved in the processing of black fabric and then that structure and also increases the rate so also to be sensitive to changes of temperature and humidity as well as exposure to uv rays. with the many years of display and needed the intervention. si

the first thing richard harvey kain does is rebuild mother emmanuel church. who does he hire as the architect to build it? you can't make that up. it is a gift of god. >> to watch the versus program visit our website booktv.org and search for henry louis gates to find this and other book tv appearances. >> good evening everyone. welcome to pmp live. i'm brett graham along with my wife who lives in muscatine. we have with us this evening a very experienced journalist to talk about her insightful richly detailed new book dissent for the radicalization of the republican party and its capture of the court. a couple brief housekeeping notes though, to post a question on the bottom of the screen the chat : you find for purchasing copies of dissents. jackie has

i'm reyna harvey. the time for you now for 14 on this friday. >> the 13 and actually i said it out of my mouth and didn't even pay attention to what i was really saying. so john told me was friday. the 13th so we should just say it's going to be really left today for you. nothing bad at all. no superstition. none of that. and really good weather tip. >> there you go. let's weathers the cherry on top of because it is friday, naturally. we are going to be a looking outside at certainly less cloudy conditions this morning. than we had yesterday. so already starting out things a little bit nicer. on that note, your view outside from our berkeley hills cam this morning is showing conditions out there that are definitely cloudy but not near as visibility in this couldn't see much at this day - point up near berkeley hills yesterday at this point we will look at moderate pockets of air quality again across the bay area today, much as we saw yesterday, a smoke aloft tries to settle on into the bay. our impact

the first thing richard harvey kain does is rebuild mother emmanuel church. who does he hire as the architect to build it? you can't make that up. it is a gift of god. >> to watch the versus program visit our website booktv.org and search for henry louis gates to find this and other book tv appearances. >> good evening everyone. welcome to pmp live. i'm brett graham along with my wife who lives in muscatine. we have with us this evening a very experienced journalist to talk about her insightful richly detailed new book dissent for the radicalization of the

. >> august the 18th reyna harvey. well, yesterday we had just like john sabol promised a cool down. it's really nice to able to get to sleep wasn't too hot like it was a monday night. but today the air quality is what we're looking at. john, not the best news for us here on this wednesday morning. not rain and we are looking at air quality out there taking a hit today and part of the reason for that is a change in wind direction that is now pulling all that wildfire smoke from our north. >> in pushing it directly our direction. so yesterday were being rescued by westerly winds today. unfortunately, we're being impeded by these northerly winds. a look outside right now shows you not necessarily haze, but some low cloud cover at the coastline. winds out of the north right now, especially breezy for upper elevations of the north bay where we do have red flag warnings in effect into the afternoon east bay hills and north bay hills are going to be most object to these dry winds up being fire danger in these spots and funne

great to see you thanks for your time >> thank you >> chris harvey. you can read more about his big call on cnbc.com he sees another 8% upside. what do the charter say carter, what are you seeing? >> not sure i can setting the score, but at the end of a few charts let's talk about the wall street convention of price targets. a few slides and charts. first, 1928 to present that's all the data we have. what do we know? markets are built to go up they've gone up 63 years gone down 31 probability of being up, if you call that statistics, is 67% more gdp more oreo cookies, more cars, generally we ascend. slide two. the median mean gain well, the mean gain in any given year, 7.9% the median, 11.1 you can see it there on your screen so a chart of the s&p with the trend line what do we know? right now, we're up 20 so we're up double the median dw gain of 11 we're up 20. were we to stay on this trend line, final chart, we would actually reach 4950 and be up 32%. so to go to 4825, the level we were just hearing about, that would be up 28% for the year and we've

i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got a good one for you today. returning for their second day, with a total of $20,000, from my hometown of beckley, west virginia, it's my homies. it's the champs. it's the lehman family! kyle: yeah! [cheering and applause] and from covington, georgia, it's the hollingsworth family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lotta cash, and somebody mighte

give it up for steve harvey. steve: how y'all doing? [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheers and applause] how y'all? thank you, everybody. i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank y'all very much. heh heh heh. i appreciate y'all. yeah, i do. thank you, everybody. i appreciate it. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheers and applause] boy, we got a good one for you today. returning for their fifth and final day with a total of 41,595 bucks, from chicago, illinois, it's the champs, it's the bazos family. [cheers and applause] and from chino, california, it's

i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] and we got a good one for you today. returning for their third day, with a total 20,790 bucks, from chi-town, chicago, illinois, it's the bazos family. [cheering and applause] and from san diego, california, it's the hargrove family. [cheering and applause]

harvey gantt for people who may not remember he was the first black student to integrate the university and he moved to charlotte in the 70s and he was elected to the city council in the mid-70s and the 197-7112 years after the civil war there was a local guy in the group that wanted to put it that confederate monument on the grounds of city hall in charlotte and most of the time these things would have gone without question and even though the monument did end up on the grounds of city hall harvey gantt was one of the earliest members of the city council in the years after the voting rights act passed and called this into question. and he has such a grasp of history and what that history meant to him. he was brought up in charleston south carolina and he was surrounded by the confederacy in charleston, south carolina. and the history that he learned in the lack public schools in charleston that he grew up with was a history was more factual than the lost cause and he felt it was very important that he speak up and a representative of the black community and say these monuments if the c

this is at texas a&m, about ready to do huge fundraiser for hurricane harvey relief. they are backstage. that's my great friend who was helping out and she and i photo bombed the president's. but they are just telling stories and catch up with each other with hurricane harvey devastated houston. of course the two george bushes immediately wanted to roll up their sleeves and go to work. i just sort of told the other three former presidents, my fellow chief of staff i set up just fyi, we are going to be doing this. here they are. they all showed up, and it is just a really special relationship president bush and president clinton became great friends. does a whole chapter about all their disaster relief work. mrs. bush called them the odd couple and that's the title of the chapter. they literally raised hundreds of millions of dollars for hurricane katrina, hurricane rita, hurricane ike, the tsunami in south asia which is where it all began. i'm going to ask everyone to read the book. the stories are terrific. you're going to love the pope john paul to the funeral strip

they're backstage, it's at texas a&m, we're about ready to do a huge fundraiser for hurricane harvey relief. my great friend was helping out, and she and i photobombed the presidents. they're just telling stories and catching up with each other when hurricane harvey devastated houston. of course, the two george bushes immediately wanted to roll up their sleeves and go to work, if i just sort of told the other three former presidents, my fellow chiefs of staff the, just sort of fyi, we're going to be doing this. well, here they are, they all showed up. and it is just a really special relationship. president bush and president clinton became great friends. there's a whole chapter about all their disaster relief work. they were called the odd couple, and that's the title of the chapter. they literally raised hundreds of millions of dollars for hurricane katrina, hurricane rita, hurricane ike, the tsunami in south asia which is where it all began. i'm going to ask everyone to read the book. the stories are terrific. you're going to love the pope john paul ii funeral story. but i thought

it provided him with an opportunity to write the biography of harvey milk which was made in 2009 into the film "milk". he had a lot of talent that people recognized early on. he was assigned city beat reporting. during the loma prieta earthquake in 1989 he was coordinating all the coverage of the damage in san francisco and oakland. during this period loving in the castro, he began learning this other gay men were starting to get ill. some of them were beginning to die from exotic sorts of causes. in some cases, car posey sarcoma or a viralent strain of pneumonia that normally people had good resistance to. infers no name for what was going on. but in new york, los angeles, and san francisco gay men were showing up ill. eventually it spread other groups, intravenous drug users, prost constitution workers. not a very politically important group in the '80s. he began writing about it. he didn't write the chronicle's first article about aids. but he wrote their second one in 1982. it appears on page 6, of all places. so it was still not a front-page story for san francisco. eventually, i

i do want to go back to when all the presents for onstage -- backstage after hurricane harvey. i have to tell a funny story about that night. this was on a saturday evening and we didn't invite the other president. i just told them fyi if you want to come to this event president obama president clinton and president carter and when i told the bushes they were all coming i'll never forget this. mrs. bush said oh dear we need to get them dinner. we are going to have to feed them and i thought that's just a normal reaction. any wife in america would react to what her husband comes home and says honey i've invited some people over for dinner tonight. the funny thing is i'm going to tell you the tale of two people who i love. i get a call from secretary baker james baker and he says jean i'm coming to the target and an understand of the presidents are coming and i hear there's a dinner beforehand. so i get into that. president bush said i had to call you and i'm like like i'm going to tell secretary baker know you can't come to dinner and i said of course. they would love to see you

confess i am photo bombing, they are backstage and we were about ready to a huge fund for hurricane harvey relief. that's my great friend helping out and she and i photo bombed the president but they are just telling stories and catching up with each other with hurricane harvey devastating houston. of course the two george bushes immediately wanted to roll up their sleeves and go to work and i just told the other three former presidents from a fellow chief of staff, just an fyi we are going to be doing this well, here they are. they all showed up in its overly special relationship, president bush and president clinton became great friends, a chapter about all disaster relief or missus bush called them the odd couple and that is the title of the chapter. they raised hundreds of millions of dollars for hurricane katrina, hurricane rita, hurricane ike tsunami in south asia will all begin to remember to ask everyone to read the book, the stories are terrific and you're going to love the second funeral story i thought tonight i would tell a few stories that are well known and one involves forme

give it up for steve harvey! [cheers and applause] [disney music playing] steve: thank y'all. how y'all doing? i appreciate that. thank you very much. heh heh heh. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheers and applause] and we've got a good one for you today, folks. returning for their second day with a total of $20,000, phoenix, arizona, it's the champs, it's the mesker family. [cheers and applause] and from danville, virginia, it's the scott family. [cheers and applause] my man. everybody's here trying to win thelv

reyna harvey with more on that darya james, good morning. unfortunately this is a fatality. >> we're looking at one. oh one southbound just south of rock avenue here in san jose. you can see highway patrol there they have the flir set up on the highway and traffic moving very slow at what we know is at least one lane is open. so they have the other 3 currently closed down. this has been there since about 3.30 this morning. they've been on scene working this. so unfortunately we're going to show you and how to get around this area. so because an accident southbound one. oh, one, just south of rock avenue in san jose. you can go ahead and get off at a just before that. and try to get back on down here at 2 lee wrote if you need to take one. oh, one, we're not seeing any major delays along 6.80, or a 7 or any of the major highways. keeping a close eye on that. if you're in the east bay heading into the city. no major delays a little under 5 minutes for you there to get to that us to exit heading across towards the peninsula that comey for you.

give it up for steve harvey. steve: all right! [indistinct] [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheers and applause] how are y'all? how's everybody? i appreciate that. thank y'all. i appreciate everybody. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheers and applause] got a good one for you today. returning for their second day with a total of $20,000, from atlanta, georgia, it's the champs, it's the lloyd family. [cheers and applause] and from riverside, california, it's the lozano family. [cheers and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash. and somebody might have a shot at driving out of here in that

give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: thank y'all. i appreciate it, everybody. thank y'all very much. i do. i appreciate it. thank y'all. i really do. i appreciate that. thank y'all. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. re we . otod oapplause] for you today. returning for their fourth day, total of 21,415 bucks, from austin, texas, it's the champs, it's the rodriguez family. [cheering and applause] and they're back. from little rock, arkansas, it's my girls,

i do want to go back to the photo of all the presidents backstage athu hurricane harvey. a great team if the archives could pull that back up. i have to tell a funny story about that night. so this is on a saturday evening. they really didn't even invite the other presidents. i just told them fyi when you come to this event and they all came, president obama, clinton, carter. when i told the bushes that they were b all coming, i will never forget this, missus bush said zero dear we need to give them dinner we need to feed them. and i thought that is such a normal reaction. that's whatul any life in ameria would react if they set i've invited to some people over for dinnero tonight. so they did give them dinner and the funny thing is i'm going to tattletale on two t people thati love. i getlo a call from secretary baker, james baker and he says ,i'm going to that harvey event. i understand all the presidents were coming. i hear there is a dinner before hand.ou i would like in on that dinner. president bush said i had to call you. i like i'm going to tell secretary baker yo

harvey gant for people who may not remember, he was the first black student to integrate a university, and he moved to charlotte in the 70s. he was elected to the city council in the mid 70s, and in 1977, 112 years after the civil war, there was a local guy, a group that wanted to put a confederate monument on the grounds of city hall in charlotte. and most of the times these things would have gone up without question, and even though the monument actually did end up on the grounds of city hall, harvey gantt one of the earliest members of the city council in the years after the voting rights act calls this into question, and he has such a grasp of history and what that history meant to him. he'd grown up in charleston, south carolina. he was surrounded by the confederacy in charleston, south carolina. and the history that he learned was that in his -- you know, in the black public schools in charleston, and that he had grown up with, was a history that was actually more factual than the lost cause, and he felt it was very important that he speak up, and the representative of the black

the founder of harvey norman refused to say what he has done this. we have other cases of employees were told -- who were told by employers to sign-up for the ski men are now being chased by the government, saying they got overpaid, got allowance as they were not entitled to. a bunch of questions are being asked about the transparency of the scheme, the $70 billion that was rolled out quickly. the treasurer has been defending it, saying it was well targeted and boosted consumer confidence. you can see as the pandemic starts to ease, we are getting a preview of the sorts of questions that might be asked about the response to it. >> australia's second-quarter gdp is likely to obscure the strength of the economy, with lower export volumes in the headline numbers. we have the chief economist at rbc capital markets. what are you expecting to see, what should we be looking for? >> i think we will see some growth in the second quarter. we have seen gdp rise a bit. we will see a fairly big jump in your on your terms. around 9%, reflecting the weak q2. what i

i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] we got a good one for you today. returning for their second day, total of $20,000, from bartlett, tennessee, it's the champs! it's the hill family! [cheering and applause] and from woodstock, georgia, it's the kincaid family! [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lotta cash. somebody might have a shot at drivin' outta here in a brand-new car. [cheeran

give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank y'all, everybody. i appreciate it. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] oh, we got another good one for you today. returning for their third day, with a total of 20,815 bucks, from warrenton, virginia, it's the champs. it's the williams family! [cheering and applause] and from atlanta, georgia, it's the lloyd family! [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lotta cash, and somebody might have a shot drivin' outta here in that brand-new car. [cheering and applause] hey, let's go meet the lloyd family. lloyd family: ye

i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] well, we got another good one for you today. returning for their second day, from covington, georgia, it's the champs. it's the hollingsworth family. [cheering and applause] and they're back. heh heh heh! from--from juliette, georgia, it's him and the johnson family! [cheering and applause] austin: yes! steve: y'all have no idea. everybody's here tg

i'm your man, steve harvey. [loud cheering and applause] we got a good one for you today, everybody. returning for their second day, from chicago, illinois, it's the champs. it's the phillips family! [cheering] and from warrenton, virginia, it's the williams family. [cheering] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash. and somebody might have a shot at driving out of here in that brand-new car. [cheering and applause] let's go meet the williaam

i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got another good one for you today. returning for their third day with a total of 20,680 bucks, from austin, xas, it's the champs's the rodriguez family. [cheering and applause] and om it's the zagami family.

i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] oh, we got a good one today. returning for their third day, from covington, georgia, it's the hollingsworth family! [cheering and applause] and from bartlett, tennessee-- that's what it is--it's the hill family! [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lotta cash, and somebody might have a shot drivin' outta here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] let's go meet the hill family! [cheering and applause]

give it up for steve harvey! [captioning ma posble by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: ha ha ha! that's right. how y'all? wow! how y'all? i appreciate that. thank y'all very much. yeah, i do. thank you, everybody. i appreciate it. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] ah, we got a good one for you today. returning for their second day from woodstock, georgia, it's the champs, it's the kincaid family. [cheering and applause] and from atlanta, georgia, it's the myers family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody might have a shot at driving out ofe

u steve harvey. [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank you, folks. i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank you very much. i appreciate it now. yeah, i do. thank y'all. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got another good one for you today. returning for their second day from chicago, illinois, it's the champs, it's the bazos family. [cheering and applause] and from biloxi, mississippi, it's the hayes family. [cheering and applause]

his son you cannot make that up it is like poetry so richard harvey kane becomes a major figure in the renaissance of reconstruction and starts his own newspaper and then will run for congress selected 1872 and 1876 so the third beat in this story sadly is dylan roofem who did not choose mother emmanuel accidentally. because it was the heart of reconstruction. i did the last interview we believe with the reverend that wednesday night he was at prayer meeting with eight other that i called them the saints. the innocence dylan roof prayed with them for an hour and then as we know he murdered nine people that night and mother emmanuel. so that completes the arc of mother emmanuel church but it was at the heart of reconstruction and we tend to forget this but black men and the former confederacy got the right to vote because of the reconstruction act three years before the 15th amendment was ratified. black man in the south got the right to vote in the summer of 1867 so they registered to vote 80 percent of the black men eligible s to vote in the summer i call it the first freedom summer a

the and harvey -- heavy clashes are i don't know going.— and harvey -- heavy clashes are i don't know going. the president told afu hans don't know going. the president told afghans last — don't know going. the president told afghans last week _ don't know going. the president told afghans last week he _ don't know going. the president told afghans last week he and _ don't know going. the president told afghans last week he and his - afghans last week he and his government had a six month strategy for repelling the taliban. how is that going down with afghans, who you have spoken to, given the speed with which the taliban appear to be advancing with which the taliban appear to be advancin: ~ ., , with which the taliban appear to be advancin: a, , ., advancing more, it is not emerging are the six months _ advancing more, it is not emerging are the six months strategy - advancing more, it is not emerging are the six months strategy of, - advancing more, it is not emerging are the six months strategy of, the afghan president and other high ranking officials are repeatedly saying they h

give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: [indistinct]. thank y'all. i appreciate it. how y'all doing? i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank you, everybody. i appreciate it. thank you very much. heh heh heh. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got another good one for you today. they're back. from okmulgee, oklahoma... [cheering and applause] it's the opal family. [cheering and applause]

so richard harvey came becomes a major figure in the renaissance and reconstruction. he starts his own newspaper and then he will run for congress and be elected in 1872 and in 76. so the third reading the story the family is still in and dylan did not choose mother emmanuelle by accident. no because it was a heart of reconstruction. and i think the last interview we believe with the referent and that he was a prayer meeting and with eight other i call them the saints, and dylan wrote sensibly for an hour and then you know, people that night and mother emmanuel greatest that completes the art of mother emmanuel church read but i was reconstruction and black men, black men in the former confederacy god the right to vote because of the reconstructionac act three years before the 15th amendment was ratified in 1870 and black men in the south got the right to vote in the summer of 1867. so the devoted 80 percent of the black man eligible to vote and register to vote in the summer of 1867 they call it the first freedom vote. in 1868, they voted, cast their ballot. and for