you litigate, organize, do policy and naacp legal defense fund is separate from the naacp. but i wanted to ask you -- >> that's right. >> -- your brief thoughts about the verdict reached last week in the civil trial against the white nationalist who organized the racist violence in charlottesville, virginia in 2017. the jury awarded the plaintiffs $25 million in damages. the ldf, and naacp legal defense fund, released a statement promising to redouble efforts to fight white supremacy. what are your thoughts on civil litigation as an avenue for accountability? >> it is a very important avenue. that decision last week to award $25 million in damages is critical because it strikes at the economic infrastructure of the white supremacist movement. it is a crippling impact on those five organizations that were part of the defendant pool as well as the individuals. we can't stop there. one of the deep concerns about the case was that the conspiracy to commit racial violence was not something the jury actually found though they awarded generous damages. it is important to recognize

the naacp legal fund is separate from the naacp. in the trial in charlottesville, the jury awarded $25 million in damages against white supremacists. what are your thoughts on civil litigation as an avenue for accountability? >> it's a very important avenue. that decision last week to award $25 million in damages is critical because it strikes at the economic infrastructure of the white supremacist movement. so it is a crippling impact on those five organizations that were part of the defendant pool, as well as the individuals. but we can't stop there. one of the deep concerns about that case was that the conspiracy to commit racial violence was not something that the jury actually found, even though they awarded generous damages. and it's important to recognize that that is in fact what happened in that case. there was a conspiracy to bring white nationalist groups to charlottesville, virginia, to incite violence and to cause corrosion and division and, sadly, it did result in the loss of one life and the disablement of many others

black couples who were dragged from their cars and shot dozens of times by white men.ir the naacp has documented more than 530 acts of lynching in georgia alone between 1882 and 1968. the violence was second only to that of mississippi. the citizen's arrest law helped eskew some of that violence. what a terrible old law. the problem is, that law was still on the books in 2021. this spring, the state of m georgia repealed that law and it only happened because of a tragedy that took place in february of 2020. it was then that three white georgia men chased down a 25-year-old ahmaud arbery while he was jogging through their neighborhood. when he didn't stop, when they n ordered him to, they trapped him with their trucks and shot him dead. they claimed they were attempting a citizen's arrest. they say they assumed arbery was responsible for local thefts they had been hearing about for weeks before seeing arbery jog by. they just assumed it was him. they did not investigate. they did not have evidence. they assumed it was him and assumed they had the right to capture this black man to make

how do you see your role with an organization like the naacp that is connected to this long history. i see this as part of the history that we are living through, how do you see this? >> it's definitely a part of the history we're living through. the reason why the naacp was created, is because on average an african american was lynched every day, was created in 19 oh not. so we need to reform our criminal justice system as well. in terms of the communities that we were present. we need to encourage a heightened engagement particularly when you have judges elected or jury pools that are not as diverse as necessary. the sad part of what we are witnessing right now is, the potential outcome of the ahmaud arbery killing, that those three individuals actually did, we saw that on tape, unfortunately in that community with 25% african american with only one juror, we are faced with a same outcome, we cannot have a justice system that is unjust. we have a legal system that is void of justice for african americans, latinos across the country. in many cases, poor whites as well. >> naacp pres

why did the naacp inc. that you were limiting charter schools? >> i would be happy to follow up with you with the details of the achievement that is recognized and shows how we close achievement gaps for black and brown students. as a positive outlier district, we produced results for schools of color -- students of color. i can get more into the details and i am happy to have a come -- a follow-up question. >> i'm out of time. with that, i yelled back. >> thank you. >> you have five minutes of questioning. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i have a question for deputy secretary martin. i understand that in many states -- there are a few states that still have not delivered under this program. what is this department doing to ensure this? what are you doing to ensure that as many as possible are receiving emergency relief services? >> thank you for the question. it is our job to infamous the law as designed and written. we will continue to work with all of the remaining states. >> they are going to get it. your actually asking the states with

i want to bring in the president of the naacp derek johnson. thank you for being back on the show. >> good afternoon. >> your reaction to the verdict we have seen this afternoon? >> i hope this slows down this concept that individuals can take justice into their own hands. it would have been an unfortunate outcome because in the south where i live, many people would have seen this as a clearing call to go and attack people without any authority to do so. and as a father of a 60-year-old son, many people would have been in fear of what this could have meant had the jury done something different. the question is around the former da. what is it this da didn't see that this jury has seen to bring a guilty verdict? and the problem we have with much of our justice systems is around district attorneys unwilling to bring forth a level of justice and accountability for families who are being grieved. these individuals there's no question what the outcome would have been. it sends a clear message that a jury that many of us question buzz it was not dive

joining me now is derrick johnson, the president and ceo of the naacp. thank you so much for being here tonight. >> thank you. >> what is your visceral reaction to the verdict today? >> it was unfortunate for the families of the victims with this outcome. we all witnessed and seen on screen what happened. but it's a true tale what have we need to do amusing forward. this judge has been unopposed. i hope the community takes note and recognizes this particular judge is not providing justice for that community. in addition to that, the jury pool question is a real question that we must embrace in the way in which we increase the number of people who are registered to vote and willing to serve on juries. it was an injustice. this was worst than the emmitt till trial. this was worse than so many trials where we know for a fact individuals committed murder and yet they were not brought to justice. it is unfortunate, but this is america. >> do you think that it emboldens other people to pick up guns and go to protests or, you know, communities of color to terro

sherrilyn ifill, the soon-to-be former director counsel for the naacp legal defense fund. thank you for joining us. congratulations on this move. i really can't wait to see what you do next. thank you so much. >> thank you so much. thank you, rachel. >> i will tell you, this morning hearing the news that sherrilyn ifill was moving on from ldf, i think who among us didn't go through this like scenario in our heads where it is like, oh, okay, she had a little sitdown with justice breyer, justice breyer and president biden and sherrily ifill, she is leaving ldf, and getting her ducks in a row. didn't it cross your mind? stay with us. “you have cancer.” how their world stopped and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda - a breakthrough immunotherapy that may treat certain cancers. one of those cancers is advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer where keytruda is approved to be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda helps y

former naacp and president and author of "the american way." brittany, i don't know what you were thinking before the verdict came out. i don't know as a logical person i knew that's the verdict that it should be, but i have grown accustom to not expecting verdicts like that, to come out. >> yeah. you know, what i've been thinking was about the racial whiplash and weightiness of the last ten days in black america, we've had rittenhouse, we've had julius jones and kevin strickland and ahmaud ar berry is charlottesville and there's no way to lan in the country. on the one hand you have rittenhouse going free and we didn't necessarily know that we could rest in the idea that ahmaud arbery could be attacked, that he was lynched and hunted down and brutally murdered and so i'm very happy that he -- that this jury saw fit to do the very basic thing which is to say that you cannot engage in acts of vigilanteism. this is something that happened in the deep south and one of the things that also tells us is that if you have rittenhouse going free in the

when look at the archives of the southern christian leadership conference of the naacp mcdonald's is everywhere, right? so i think we often think about certain relationships of power. people would say was there an archive of all of the black franchise owners of the early class? i said no. but if i think critically of the places they donated money to bring the community groups and interacted with them, i could've written 1010 books about mcdonald's and black america. i think it's a cautionary tale about who we think are important makers of history. this is why i'm so excited about the possibility of a graduate student read this book thinking this is the worst book i ever read. i'm going to go back to the same archives and i'm going to write a better version of this. these things are possible but it is political. there have to be programs we study african-american history. there have to be faculty led by hsu to do that. this is not magic it's about changing who and what we think about in the places that train scholars to do that kind of work. >> it's always interesting how you are a jo

sherrilyn ifill, the soon to be former director counsel for the naacp legal defense fund. thank you for joining us. congratulations on this move. i really can't wait to see what you do next. thank you so much. >> thank you so much. thank you, rachel. >>> i will tell you, this morning hearing the news that sherrilyn ifill was moving on from ldf, i think who among us didn't go through this like scenario in our heads where it is like, oh, okay, she had a little sitdown with justice breyer, justice breyer and barack obama and sherrilyn ifill, she is leaving ldf, and getting her ducks in a row. didn't it cross your mind? stay with us. ady to start working. so you can bounce back fast with alka-seltzer plus. (vo) wildfires have reached historic levels. as fires keep raging, the need to replant trees keeps growing. so subaru is growing our commitment to protect the environment. in partnership with the national forest foundation, subaru and our retailers are proud to help replant 1 million trees to help restore our forests. subaru. more than a car company. better skin from your bo

and pastor john perry, former president of the brunswick georgia chapter of the naacp. and of course, i know, pastor, you were at the courthouse every day of this trial. so let me just start with what today meant to you. after 11 hours, they come to a verdict before thanksgiving of you may have anticipated they would come to a verdict but may not have anticipated everything you heard. what did it mean to you? >> well for me, personally, it was breathtaking. i went through this process with a sense of hope that we would get a guilty verdict. but to actually get the guilty verdict said that our justice system wasn't fully broken. that there's still some level of hope for our justice system and so i believe that everyone on those grounds felt the same way. >> so, ben, i want to read some of president biden's statement after the verdict. here is what he said. he said while the guilty verdict reflects -- verdicts reflect our justice system doing its job, that alone is not enough. instead, we must recommit ourselves to bringing a future of unity and shared strength where no o

that's been the work of the naacp for 112 years. and it's been the platforms used by athletes to ensure that social justice, equity, and opportunity is afforded to all citizens. >> major league baseball moved the all-star game out of georgia after that state passed its voter suppression law and efforts to change who counts the votes. but, as you're talking about, texas went ahead and passed a law even more restrictive based on, in some ways even more unfounded claims of voter fraud. there wasn't any in georgia, there wasn't any in texas. were you surprised that more leagues who would have been more involved in protesting and boycotting states rolling in voter suppression law when's there wasn't any fraud? >> nicole, i've been surprised that we have not been able to adopt federal voting protections. i think that's most important. texas and georgia, none of these states should be able to do this if in fact the u.s. senate senators realize that procedural rules should not impede substantive rights of one's ability to participate and vo

when i looker at the archives of the southern christian leadership conference or the naacp, mcdonald's is everywhere. i think we often think about certain relationships with power. people would say was own ten bot mcdonald's and black america but i think it's a cautionary tale about who we center and turn important makers of history. this is why i'm so excited about the possibility of agr graduate student reading this book and think this is the work worst book i've ever read, and want to go back to the same archives and write a better version of this because these things are possible but is political. there has to be programs in which you can study african-american history, there has to be faculty to advise you to do that. this isn't magic, it'so about changing who and what we think about in the places that train scholars to do that kind of work. >> toys interesting to me have you as a journalist or i, i met you, a summer intern. >> your desk was like category from my. >> your phd in american civilization? i think it's a more expansive way to look at history. it makes me think maybe th

she is one of those naacp warriors. ms. polite, 87 years old, has been here every day of jury selection and every day of trial. let us thank -- where is she at? ms. polite! it is people like her while we got justice. -- why we got justice. [applause] ♪ >> a new mobile video from c-span. c-span now. download it today. >> long time reporter david sheppard is back for a cosa

she is one of those naacp warriors. reverend al. ms. polite, 87-years-old, has been here every day of jury selection and every day of trial. so let us thank -- where is she at? >> she's over there. >> let us thank that she-ro, ms. polite! it is people like her, why we got justice. [applause]'s -- quick supporting u.s. leadership for democracy after a talk -- >> supporting u.s. leadership for democracy. this was after a

she is one of those naacp warriors. reverend al. ms. polite, 87-years-old, has been here every day of jury selection and every day of trial. so let us thank -- where is she at? >> she's over there. >> let us thank that she-ro, ms. polite! it is people like her, why we got justice. [applause] ♪ announcer: get c-span on the go. watch the day's biggest political events live or on-demand anytime, anywhere, on our new mobile video app, c-span now. discover new podcasts, also free. download c-span now today. ♪ announcer: c-span offers a variety of podcasts with something for every listener. weekdays, washington today gives you the latest from the nation's capital. and every week, book notes plus has in-depth interviews with writers about their latest works. the weekly uses audio from our immense archives to look at how issues of the day developed over years. our occasional series features excessive conversations with historians about their lives and work. many of our television programs are also available as podcasts. you can find them al

she is one of those naacp warriors. reverend al. ms. polite, 87-years-old, has been here every day of jury selection and every day of trial. so let us thank -- where is she at? >> she's over there. >> let us thank that she-ro, ms. polite! it is people like her, why we got justice. [applause] >> download c-span's new mobile app and stay up-to-date with live video coverage of the days events from live-streamed at the house and senate floor and key congressional hearings. even our life interactive moaning program, washington journal where we hear your voices everyday. c-span now has you covered. download the app for free. c-span is washington journal. we are taking your calls live on the air on the moves -- news of the day and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. melanie will be on to talk about her book, thanksgiving, the american experience and then peter thomas coleman, author of the way out, how to overcome toxic full discusses how to navigate the lingering covid-19 pandemic and political polarization. watch washington journa

she is one of those naacp warriors. reverend al. ms. polite, 87-years-old, has been here every day of jury selection and every day of trial. so let us thank -- where is she at? >> she's over there. >> let us thank that she-ro, ms. polite! it is people like her, why we got justice. [applause] ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communication. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why charter has invested billions building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ >> black friday, the sale you have been waiting for starts this friday at c-spanshop.org, c-span's online store. shot friday through sunday and save up to 30% on her latest collection of c-span sweatshirts, hoodies, blankets and more. there's something for

real quick, jonathan, i will say the naacp and other rights groups put out scathing statements after that vote last night, not only republicans but democrats and the president, too, because they think democrats are not doing enough. jonathan. >> that's exactly right. it seems like the pressure from the civil rights groups, activists on the left, yeah, they're mad at the republicans, but they seem to be interested in the white house. >>> still ahead, a stunning new claim about the deadly shooting on the set of "rust" and that it was no accident. attorneys involved in the case suggest a live bullet was purposely planted. we'll dig into that ahead. we'll dig into that ahead. with voltaren arthritis pain gel. my husband's got his moves back. an alternative to pills, voltaren is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel for powerful arthritis pain relief. voltaren, the joy of movement. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® is a pill that lowers blood sugar in three ways

on the other side, you have the naacp saying this is just a moral panic. it is not real. they say that people who are sort of the most fervent in terms of their backlash is not much different to the people who opposed the integration of schools many decades ago in the south. i think that the groups that are involved in this stepping up their efforts on both side, especially since the issue really came forward and the virginia's governor's race. and political campaigns with the midterms coming up. i think those groups and others will get more involved in discussions. host: leo in georgia. leo, do you teach? caller: yes, ma'am. i am a history teacher. i took today off. host: what are your thoughts on this? caller: first, thank you. i love c-span. i use your material in my classroom all the time. i wanted to say a comment on critical race theory. the gentleman is correct. it is not a specific content. critical race theory is not specific content, per se, but it is a view of which to -- blends of which to view society. if you are a native american, your perception of the unit

amos brown, a reverend and president of the naacp, says this was the harlem of the west. >> we were out here in 1968. >> reporter: actor danny glover remembers it the same way, a centerpiece of the neighborhood where he grew up. >> i'd come here with my dad and see this magic that was happening on this street down leer. >> reporter: the address also familiar to dr. james taylor, an expert on the subject. >> you lose this building, you lose everything. >> reporter: they're calling on the city to donate the building to the community so it can be used as a black heritage center, the first step toward reparations of centuries of abuse. >> we can do something. >> reporter: the mayor who earmarked $120 million in police funding to be redirected for reparations says roadblocks can be put in place, and some are concerned about the viability of its use of a cultural center over the long term. >> i would like to see the venue open. i would like to see the venue be a huge success. i don't want to see be a continued drain on the city. >> reporter: but leaders say they won't take no for an answer an

that's the reason while i myself and our entire community, we always wants to support the naacp and the jewish community. >> the chamber issued a statement as well staying in part they will not tolerate this ignorant and disrespectful behavior that leads to senseless violence. the islamic center of san francisco is reaching out to an unknown vandalism suspect after a glass bottle was thrown inside the nothing. late friday night me, were inside when they heard the sound of glass shattering. going to inspect the noise is when they saw the shattered window along with the broken bottle. they believe this was an act of hate and are asking the suspect to come forward so they can educate them. >> i feel scared and the community teams scared and we would love to have a sit-down and dialogue with any individuals interested, especially can the one who committed this act of vandalism. >> a donation page has been set up to help pay for the damages. ten of millions of americans have some none coming their way. when the next wave of chimed tax celts is coming out and why as of now, parents can't down

eight years she has become a leading figured in the civil rights movement, president director for the naacp legal defense months. today, she announced that she will be stepping down from that role next year. miss sherrilyn ifill thank you so much for being here tonight, when i heard that it was possible to get you on the show tonight i couldn't believe, it it's a real honor to have you here tonight, on all of the nights. >> i very much wanted to be here with you tonight rachel. >> first of all, before i talk to you about some of these things going on, though i just, described i do want to ask you about your decision to leave the naacp, talking about the work and how much remains to be done. i know the amount of work that you are capable of, from how much you've done in that eight years. tell me about the decision to move on. >> this is life's work for me, i started first at the fellowship of the aclu, and then at the legal defense fun, and when i left the legal defense funds from academia i didn't leave behind in the civil rights i work with my students and started clinics on environmental

the chapter of the naacp and actor danny glover rallied outside the heritage center to call on it to be donated to a neighborhood profit. they were once considered the harbor of the west until gentrification in the 1950s pushed out people of color. now they want this building, where the black neighborhood flourished, back where it belongs. >> they will start to fight for a place like this. >> i came here with my dad and i see the magic that was happening on the street down here. >> reporter: she said she's unsure if state law would even allow that kind of deal, but she said she would examine the proposal in more detail. >>> some bad blood today at the fraud trial of elizabeth holmes. a former theranos investor got angry when they refused to answer his calls and e-mails asking about the star's future. some legal analysts are calling this a mix of greed and misinformation. >> reporter: alan eisemann testified that his shares in theranos, which initially cost him less than $3 each, soared as high as $75 at one point, but he didn't cash in, leaving more than $30 million on the table. par

comes down to gun violence because people that die and senselessly and it's happening too often an naacp is back in the lawn all the way. >> all the way. this a civil rights issue. >> last night we spoke with oakland's police chief lauren armstrong. he says there are plenty of factors triggering all this crime such as repeat violent offenders back on the streets. but more importantly, he says he needs people to help people not only officers to help respond to calls it a possibly prevent can. and catherine, but he also he says these members of the community to call out this behavior when they see it not only crimes but, you know, behavior that people might think could lead to crimes in and be proactive. and, you know, look out for the community and not necessarily just maybe those closest to them all right, grant, thank you very you have it. thank you. >> developing tonight, hercules police there are investigating after a man was shot several times at the willow shopping center. some of those businesses in the area were also hit by gunfire. kron four's. dan thorn has been following the st

julius spain is the arlington naacp president. >> we're coming off of four years of a lot of hate, racism, and we're trying to move forward. the level of enthusiasm for many of our black voters here in north virginia is not perhaps where it's been in years past. >> reporter: some black voters disappointed by the lack of change in democratically controlled government after the racial reckoning following george floyd's murder. in their primary, virginia democrats passing on the chance to nominate two black women for governor. >> you have black women, grassroots campaigns. >> yes. >> then here comes the former governor, terry mcauliffe. >> yes. >> were you disappointed? >> it was a little disappointing not to see them cross the finish line. if we're talking about building diverse coalitions to represent us, regardless of party, it's important that we have diversity at the top of that ticket. >> is the black vote taken for granted? >> of course. of course it is taken for granted. >> reporter: black voters in virginia say they don't see progress on issues they care about. >> housing. >> afford

. >> reporter: he, along with kland city uncociemlmber lauren taylo r,and cynta hi adamfrs om the naacp were holda ing news erconfen ceabout the spike in viceolen this morning when th islatest fal ta shti nghappeden. >>he tse people thathave esthe guns shootaring e randomly sh oongti, and ani me, it is like they e arenjongyi killing ople, and that has to be daemonic. >>epteorr: now the 28-yea olthd moer isdead. we are toldthat e thcalifornia ghhiway pa trolis in charge of this stinveigioatn tonight on the bay bridge. we are inwaitg to heardetails omfr the licafoiarn highway trpaol about atwh happened, whethe r ornot it was a random shooting or rgtaeted shoo, ting or if theyhave any information from the celinse plate adreers and mecaras at the toll plaza abt ouwhat the suspect clvehie looks , likeor maybe even with the suspect looks like. >> that would be key to the instveigation. thank you souc mh. this is stju the telast dead ly frwaeey shtioong in alameda tycoun. eaierlr th ismoh,nt a 2-arye- old was shot and killed ilwhe ri dingin his car atse. th s waon 880 ne arntseveh stetin oakla

amos brown, president of the san francisco branch of the naacp and the long-time pastor of third baptist church. dr. brown, nice to have you on the program. let me just ask you, is this a big ask on your end giving that building to the black community? there are plenty of people who support your proposal. what do you tell to the people who don't support this proposal? they believe in racial equality, but they don't necessarily support this idea. what do you tell them? >> they don't have a basic understanding of a human right to have a sense of place, community and history. >> there is a lot of people watching tonight that maybe didn't know the magic that was the fillmore in the 1950s or '60s. tell me, why was this place so magical for the black community? >> it was the watering hole, the meeting place, the commercial and entrepreneurial hub of the city. and many famous stars, jazz artists came to san francisco. and this was known as the harlem of the west. blacks owned businesses was up there in the fillmore. barbershops, beauty shop, grocery stores. it was a community. it was a hub wher

many others and she's the author of "the new york times" book review editor failure of integration the naacp nomination and the legacy award and threat to white supremacy. tonight joined by the dean of rye cliff university for advanced studies professor of law and constitutional law, harvard law. the author of the book. at the book reviews cold a resident important argument that white supremacy and racial division poison in our cities and can be received as brilliant and nuanced and convinces the readers of the centrality of geography and economic and social inequality. we are so happy to have them both your tonight. the digital podium is yours. >> thank you so much to the bookstore for hosting this talk. it is my pleasure to be in conversationon with cheryl, he s written for the book and i want to start by asking you why you decided to write this book. >> it was about four years ago, five years ago i got a call from you asking if i would like to give a lecture at my alma mater and i was flabbergasted thinking what will i say so it forced me to think what would be worthy of the occasion with

amos brown, the head of san francisco's chapter of naacp and actor danny glover who grew up in the city rallied outside the fill more heritage center to call for it to be donated to a new nonprofit group. they say the neighborhood was once considered the harlem of the west until urban renewal and gentrification in the 1950s and '60s pushed out most people of color. now they want this building, the san francisco's "black panther" party movement began and flourished, to become a black heritage center. >> you lose this building, you lose everything because you need a base. or at the very least, the next two generations of black san franciscans will fight for a place like this. >> i come here and see the magic happening on this street down here. >> mayor breed, who made reparations a budget priority, says she's unsure if state law would even allow such a deal. but will examine the proposal in more detail. >>> south lake tahoe continues to recover from the caldor fire. tonight a special effort to rebuild the area's trails. the nonprofit tahoe fund has launched the caldor trails restoration f

virginia marshall is the chair of the naacp education committee lowell high school is not a private. school, it is a public high school for all students who reside in san francisco city and county. so you heard the school board will review the court's decision within the next 30 days. now the question is how quickly can they get this matter properly result. now remember there are three board members who are facing a recall election in february. december january february not too much time. so it's anyone's guess what the final outcome will be with regard to lowell's admissions policy in the newsroom leanne melendez abc 7 news. alright, leanne. thank you so much. well, it was a late night decision from the hayward school board. voting to close two elementary schools. and tonight. we are hearing from district officials and parents about the decision plus cvs announces plans to close hundreds of stores over the next three years. we're going to explain abc 7 news at fiv a jelly bean that's good for you? nature's bounty introduces new jelly bean vitamins. good for you nutrients in a tastie

so even naacp said that school to prison pipeline has started if child is not reading on eighth grade level. we know that our children are doomed to failure. it something y is not done, either i could light the candle or 8 curse the darkness, to curse will darkness is to be a victim, i am not a victim, when you light the candle you find a solution, i am the solution. so, i am running. i'm running because we need to change things. mark, when n i knock on doors in anyny neighborhood, whether it is rich or a poor or in between, you find that parents tell you their children are not learning. so, what we need is for parents to have the ability to choose where their children attend school. we know and poor neighborhoods they tell me, rich people their children can go anywhere, they have choices,y we have none. i think when you talk to me about racism, you hear other side talk about racism. it is probably education. that child is doomed. there is no option for that child but to stay in a brick building, we want to give the parents the ability to choose, when that happens children willl thriv

fact they advocated a portion of the organization and budget to be spent on visual campaigning but the naacp created for the crisis and this is one of the few pro-women voting rights propaganda pieces that emphasize black women need political power. this woman is beating down segregation, jim crow laws and grandfather clauses to protect the women in her skirts. this is emphasizing not only white women need the vote that black women do too and a similar reason, to protect their families. so i want to hop into photographs, different from the images we've been looking at previously and it corresponds with very different tactical shift within the movement itself as well. this is the moment in the early nineteenth century starting in 1907, by the 1910s we have a lot of suffrage activists like this one, this is the 1913 parade we looked at the beginning on her horse in 1913, this is the same parade. this is a very different world of protesting, very different from the images of women as mothers-to-be been looking at too. this emphasizes that women are taking the streets and very conscious of takin

the naacp actually created this for the crisis. and so this is kind of one of the few pro-women's voting rights propaganda pieces we have that really emphasizes black women need political power. this woman is a holding a bat and beating down segregation, the jim crow laws and grandfather causes in order to protect the women in her skirts. so this is really emphasizing that not only white women need to vote, but black women do, too. for a similar reason, which is to protect their families. this is different from the images we have been looking at previously and corresponds with a different tactical shift within the movement itself as well. this is the moment in the early 1910s, starting in 1907, but by the 1910s we have a lot of suffrage activists walking in parades like this one. this is the 1913 parade we looked at at the very beginning of our conversation on the horse in 1913. this is the same parade. and so this is a very different world of protesting, right? from the images of women as mothers we have been looking at, too. and

laura: didn't the naacp get you kicked off the diversity committee? is that what happened? >> they sent emails, pressure the school board because i don't agree with critical race theory ideology. i wanted to be on the committee to understand why they were pushing sexually solicit material such as strong support from this equity committee and it is part of this idea, this critical theory, gender theory, ideas that we have to teach these awful ideas to parents and students. laura: really quick, what's your message to parents across the country who are sick to their stomachs by what is happening in the public school system, your message to them, get involved presumably, run for school board, don't be afraid. >> find out what is happening in loudoun county is happening all over the country, that's why i'm running for congress, these local issues are happening nationally and you can find out more but they need to look and use for your request and go to school board meetings, get involved and show their local school boards they care about their kids education and make sure their

okay, the only democrat on the panel last time i checked it's not about getting cold feet when the naacp in minnesota after the killing of torchlight comes out, amy called the trust was linked to letting their child off the pass offenses, you can't have a white ticket necessarily. >> that killed the prosecutor from san francisco? >> 20% more black men under her watch. good stuff. >> good luck with what she has now, i guess. >> she will miss your vote. >> is three years away, it's fine i guess but i don't think in the end it will matter. kennedy: i don't know, man. she's proven herself to be a dismal politician, no political instincts. if she had the nimbleness of somebody like bill clinton, she could figure out how to turn things around but kamala harris cannot, she is incapable and watching her talk about inflation -- go ahead. >> she has a lower approval rating than vps who shot us in the face from x-uppercase-letter you back off mike pence. he was asking for. [laughter] 's so let's steer clear accepts coming back in a little bit. next, the trial for jeffrey epstein's trials from maxwe

why did the naacp inc. that you were limiting charter schools? >> i would be happy to follow up with you with the details of the achievement that is recognized and shows how we close achievement gaps for black and brown students. as a positive outlier district, we produced results for schools of color -- students of color. i can get more into the details and i am happy to have a come -- a follow-up question. >> i'm out of time. with that, i yelled back. >> thank you. >> you have five minutes of questioning. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i have a question for deputy secretary martin. i understand that in many states -- there are a few states that still have not delivered under this program. what is this department doing to ensure this? what are you doing to ensure that as many as possible are receiving emergency relief services? >> thank you for the question. it is our job to infamous the law as designed and written. we will continue to work with all of the remaining states. >> they are going to get it. your actually asking the states with

but the naacp actually created this, this is kind of one of the few pro-women's-voting-rights propaganda pieces we have that really emphasizes black women need this political power. this woman is holding a bat labeled federal constitution and she's beating down segregation, jim crow laws, and grandfather clauses in order to protect the woman in her skirts. this is emphasizing that not only white women need the vote but back women do too, for a very similar reason, which is to protect their families. so i want to hop into photographs, this is a very different genre than the images we've been looking at previously. it corresponds with a very different tactical shift within the movement itself as well. this is the moment in the early 1910s, really starting in 1907, but by the 1910s, we have a lot of suffragist activists walking in parades like this one, this is the 1913 parade we looked at at the very beginning of our conversation of esmeralda hollins on her horse, this is the the same parade. this is a very different world of protesting, right? and it's very different from the images of wo

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in the naacp nomination and legacy award nominated and loving. tonight professor sheryll cashin will be joining, the dean of professor a of law constitutionl law at harvard law in history and harvard arsons sciences predict and the author of the book courage it to defend pretty long history of the civil rights movement braided we will be discussing the professor sheryll cashin latest book, "white space, black hood" interview is a resident and an important argument that white supremacy predict ... be a sure my mother and i was flattered that you think for a lot of my former professors were faculty so it forced me to think like what would bee worthy of te occasion and they spend my entire academic career thinking about that and was very inspired by the book the new jim crow in the way he connected mask incarcerationar to antiblack institution jim crow but i wanted to see the connection from jim crow to the iconic segregation black ghettos, black hoods and because it just seemed like each time we put to bed one there is another so it still manifests

that people are liberal white friends out there doing it, if you listen to the actual president of the naacp he compared the rittenhouse trial and said the tilt trial was actually worse than the rittenhouse trial. this is what the for-profit race industry does. we know the horrors of our country, yes we are dealing with racism but the thing is we have come so far and with the democratic party in the media narrative want to keep the narrative of victor and victim. that's where they want to keep black people at the bottom end of the scale to make us constantly feel were in a state of oppression against the evil white men around the corner ready to do dirty justice. it's not just white people this is actually reserved for white conservative. not there white liberal friends like joe biden telling black people that unless she support him then you ain't black. that's what the democratic party does and were tired of it. it is disgusting. steve: that's so amazing i was about to take word for word, you ended in straight over to janelle and say you come on fox news and say what you do and that's what

others and she's author of "new york times" book review editors choice the failure of integration, the naacp image award nominated place not race. tonight professor cashin will join by tomiko brown-nagin, the dean of russian approach for advanced study, professor of constitutional law at harvard law and history in harvard faculty of arts and sciences. she is the author of the book courage, , a dental history of e civil rights movement. we will be discussing "white space, black hood" which is called a resident in for an what's a pension racial division poisoned life and her cities and henry louis gates, jr. called a brilliant and nuanced going on to say convinced the reader of this centrality of geography and economic and social inequality. we are so happy to have them both your tonight so without further ado the digital podium is yours. >> thank you thank you . and thank you to the harvard book store for hosting this talk. it is my pleasure to be in conversation with sheryll cashin who has written this, her fifth book. i want to start off, sheryll, by asking you why you decided to write this

when she ported in 1936, she represented her state and the naacp convention. in 1926, they were getting into your grandpa, her own life's work. she and her husband arrived that year to do some building of their own. they would be present and activate the partner at each turn. every time they took on cutting a ribbon and a new building for classes, depositing the check in the endowment fund, black women in leadership. she carries you to the early civil rights, raising four box office, documenting how the loss blanketed the u.s. south. a member of the church, women's division of christian service in church extension underwrote and published state laws on race and color. this was a quiet align across generation. it had truly been in your family's history the women in your family had been in that fight. i wonder if you could expound on what that's like for you to uncover these personal family narratives and put together this can i get an invitation to the family reunion? [laughter] >> if you dare, yes. [laughter] if you dare, you are welcome. thank you for that an