black says beijing's intentions in the pacific region appear peaceful and might actually foster local economic growth. you trying to attempting to influence other nations. they try to influence in whatever way they can. but if you look at it, united states and great britain have almost 900 military outposts in foreign nations. in other countries trying to has a total of $5900.00 for the west, 5 for the trial. and there was an attempt by trying to go in and take over the world. i don't think we have seen any inclination to do that. on the other hand, western nations are tended to expand and build empires with, with no terry action. you don't, once the last time the china has, has attacked another nation and just suddenly swept in and launched a shocking law attack on somebody. never, i can understand the countries of the of asia are sort of caught in the middle. they'd probably be very happy if, if the united states for less and down there course she about getting them into military alliances. and they'd probably rather just trade with people not get involved in tangled alliances with

joining me now is richard black. there seems to be consensus on severely limiting the flow of funds to russia from its energy resources. how long will it take to come into effect? i think ithink mid i think mid this decade, broadly it's easier with some fuels than others, cole is done, oiland fuels than others, cole is done, oil and gas type of. the eu has moved quite swiftly, i've been quite surprised with the pace at which they have done two things, one is secure alternative supplies of gas, secondly, to move forward on a clean energy infrastructure, increasing the speed of the rollout of renewables, energy efficiency, all of which will undercut total demand for oil, gas and coal. undercut total demand for oil, gas and coal-— gas and coal. there are widespread _ gas and coal. there are widespread fears - gas and coal. there are widespread fears of - gas and coal. there are - widespread fears of famine and mass debating as a result of what the german foreign minister called a grain war that has been initiated by r

black boy by richard wright. after widely brandishing a compilation of passages, they overrode their own censorship committee and went ahead and censored nine of them. when the case went to the supreme court the majority sided with the students. they claim that the removal of books from the student library effected a form of political and ideological thought form antithetical to the concentration. announcing the judgment of the court and delivered an opinion that was joined by justice john paul stevens who had been nominee by president ford. justice blackmun and justice thurgood marshall. this was a decision dominated by supreme court justices who had been nominated to the court by gop presidents. that is something that we need to think about. i hope, everything we talk about today will transcend the traditional party lines. board of education's versus pico, justice brennan found that the constitution protects not just his right to speak and write, but the right to receive information and ideas. the first amendme

boy by richard wright, and after widely brandishing a compilation of the most permanent and lorded and profane passages, the board actually overrode its own censorship committee, which had recommended purging only two books from the schools, and went ahead and censored nine of them. when the case made it to the supreme court, the majority sided with the students, who are claiming that the removal of books from the school library affected a form of political and ideological thought control, totally antithetical to the first amendment of the constitution. justice brandon, who had been nominated to the court by republican president eisenhower, announced the judgment in the court and delivered an opinion that was joined by justice john paul stevens, who had been nominated by president ford, justice harry blackmon, who had been nominated to the court by president nixon, and justice thurgood marshall, who had been nominated to the court by president johnson. so this was a decision dominated by supreme court justices who had been nominated to the court by gop presidents, which is something th

was that richard t greener? first black graduate of harvard and political supporter of grant served as its first secretary from 1885 to 1892. frank scaturro is the current president of the grant monument association mr. scutorial is an american lawyer historian and public advocate. he revised that association beginning in 1994 and he has a partner of the fisher broils law firm where he handled civil rights and commercial litigation. let's welcome frank sutorial to the podium. well, good morning. on behalf of the grant monument association. i want to thank all of you for being here today to commemorate the 200th birthday of president ulysses s grant a special thank you to the national park service and the united states military academy for your hard work planning this ceremony. today and for all you do for this site. 200 years ago today a baby who would be named hyrum ulysses grant was born in a small wooden frame house in point pleasant, ohio. it is a distinctly american trait that those who command armies or ev

and it is a black -- a black car. >> richard reid was the rockdale county district attorney. >> we need to look at that car, especially since nikki and joe had been in an argument. they were breaking up, and that is a dangerous time in a relationship. it can be a dangerous time in a relationship. >> it was not hard to track joe down. he was in the barbershop where he worked. >> it was around closing time, ready to pack up and get out of their. and they approached me and my friends, and they basically said that she has passed away, she is dead. i mean, i was shocked, i was in shock. >> how did he react when he came to see? >> he started to weep. >> did he claim not to know? >> he claimed not to. no >> but reactions do not always tell the real story. >> they were basically asking about me, our relationship, when the last time was that i saw her. i started to realize that i was a suspect. >> the detective did what any good detective would do. he looked for the sort of marks that nikki might have left on the assailants body. >> look at his hands, arms, knees. he took off his shirt -- >> but

when you read richard wright or james baldwin you see the gratuitous cruelty, today there is not a single institution that is not discriminating in favor of black. >> it seems one of the things that we're doing with the solutions to this. one of the things that we're doing and what you're saying is correct there are problems that are very big which nobody wants to address. as a result we are addressing effectively non- problems none of the children that you describe being gunned down in their front yard are going to be safe if the new york orchestra suddenly changes the composition of the term bone session. >> to complement all of that, i dispute not of it. there is a human question of disposition towards the world there are two pools you can take as you look at the world, most good people will go between the pole rationally based on similes and those are gratitude and indignation gratitude is far more difficult to cultivate has free practice from a young age and is difficult because it requires recognition there is something greater you been given in the position is to be thing for four.

democrat richard called the decision to run thinly veiled racism and progressives don't want malone to run gleert this entire is dripping with racism. i don't think the democrats can afford to anger the black voter. >> obviously we will try to work through that friends. >> alexandria ocasio-cortez says malone should step down from the campaign committee. minority members begs house speaker nancy pelosi to intervene. >> i'm not getting involved in the politics of new york and the redistricting. >> this doesn't affect the party at large here. >> not at all. not at all. >> why not? >> because it doesn't. because it's -- it doesn't. we have a dccc. >> of the democrats facing each other committee chairs jerry nadler and carol malone. democrats hope the big apple would help the party in the midterms. so far, bret, it's just a big headache. >> bret: chad, out west, san francisco's archbishop now barring house speaker nancy pelosi from receiving communion there? >> that's right. abortion is the issue here. now, in a letter to pelosi saf tore wrote, quote: you are not to present yourself for co

richard wright. a compilation, the boardns actually overrode the censorship committee. purging only two books from the schools and censored nine of them. claiming that the removal of books at the school library affected a form of political and ideological thought control, totally antithetical to the first amendment of the constitution. nominated to the court by republican president eisenhower's are announced the judgment of the court and joined justice stevens. nominated the court to president nixon and justice nominated to the court by president johnson. this was a decision dominated by supreme court justices who had been nominated to the presidents which is something that we need to think about. my hope is everything we talk about today will transcend the traditional party lines. board of education versus pico finding the constitution protects not just theo right to speak and write but the right tr receive information and ideas. the first amendment plays a central role in affording the public acces

boy by richard wright and after widely brandishing a compilation of the most prurient and luried and profane passages the board actually over-road its own censorship committee, which he recommended purging only two books from the schools and went ahead and sent her nine of them when the case made it to the supreme court the majority sided with the students who recing that the removal of books from the school library affected a form of political and ideological thought control totally anesthetical to the first amendment of the constitution just as brendan who had into the court by republican president eisenhower announced the judgment of the court and delivered an opinion that was joined by justice john paul stevens who had been nominated by president ford justice harry blackman who had been nominated to the court by president nixon and justice thurgood marshall who had been nominated the court by president johnson. so this was a decision dominated by supreme court justices who had been nominated to the court by gop presidents, which is something that we need to think about because i

boy by richard wright and after widely brandishing a compilation of the most prurient and luried and profane passages the board actually over-road its own censorship committee, which he recommended purging only two books from the schools and went ahead and sent her nine of them when the case made it to the supreme court the majority sided with the students who recing that the removal of books from the school library affected a form of political and ideological thought control totally anesthetical to the first amendment of the constitution just as brendan who had into the court by republican president eisenhower announced the judgment of the court and delivered an opinion that was joined by justice john paul stevens who had been nominated by president ford justice harry blackman who had been nominated to the court by president nixon and justice thurgood marshall who had been nominated the court by president johnson. so this was a decision dominated by supreme court justices who had been nominated to the court by gop presidents, which is something that we need to think about because i

if beasley wins, she would be the first black to represent north carolina. but abby and dana, i have to say it's going to be difficult for a democrat to be elected statewide in north carolina in these elections with so much of the wind at the republicans' backs. >> certainly it will be difficult for democrats. abby, what is fascinating about this democratic race, the one that jake just called, is that this was pretty much a foregone conclusion that she -- the leadership cleared the field for her to win. what we are waiting for tonight, and which really will be determinative of whether or not this is a gop seat the democrats can flip of course is who the republican is going to be. >> and i think the big question tonight in this state and in a lot of the other states that we've been looking at over the last several weeks is you're seeing a divided republican primary. you're seeing republican voters split between two, three or more voters. and the question on the republican side is can they unite. the democrats have already done that. that even in a tough envir

both of you with this new missing with medicaid cover will be like expensive richard. i was in the garbage, the one of the world that she'll not us the by little financing that black, really carthage, nevada, actually stuff was to buy a to grain system no matter what country ship actually just way with her. she's got army. good year. yes, he's got army was, would analyses, guy, army media, them yelling it by. so look, because it would be a via they did. he should have no idea. we simply couldn't get your groom for was from here way would you, did you get your net? if it would be where your mouth from a new style in mclean, you get it. why me? when his or her dealing image with ha ha ha ha. i never been afraid for one day for russian army because they are simply not here. local, say the o. s. c. special monitoring mission to ukraine performs its duties and don't burst quite selectively. they claim it mostly records details that support the key eval authorities at their western masters where it doesn't mean your would be any, can you please? i thought lay, it's all, it's

so many petitions to other presidents, going back to richard nixon. what went through your mind, attorney, when you heard the pardon by president biden of your client who went through the first black -- and was suffered, what he said, was being set up. finally you are able to be there to get the pardon. what went through your mind? >> i must say, it was very humbling. it was very humbling and so deserved. i actually worked alongside attorney barbara klein. it was -- she was the first to call me and notify me. she got the call. it was very humbling. well deserved, and i could not imagine a better person to receive this. it was a pressure to work with him. an absolute pleasure. >> i have to go. i wanted to have you on. i'm so happy for you, i'm so sorry about what you went through mister boland. mr. boland and attorney williams, thank you for being on politicsnation. up next, my final thoughts. stay with us. final thoughts stay with us stay with us hen symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they're mild don't wait, get tested q

i was in the garbage, the wellness of the world, that she was to buy little financing, that black, really carthage nevada extra step was to buy 2 grains system. no matter what country ship actually this way with her. she's got army good year. yes, he's got army wasn't analyses, guy, army media, them yelling it by. so look because it would be a via they did. he should have no idea. we simply couldn't get your groom for was for here where you had you have worked is just yet it would be well enough for me. new style in mclean. you get it. why me? when his or her dealing image with ha ha ha ha. i never been afraid for one day for russian army because they are simply not here. local, say the o. s. c. special monitoring mission to ukraine performs its duties and don't burst quite selectively. they claim it mostly records details that support the key eval doroty is at their western masters where it says in your would 30, can you please read what lay? it's all. it's a for software to say it was issued that there was a blue objects, not so called the where obviously it was mid uncle malcolm avia f

richard haass, you have the black hole of kolkata, and then you have the 2022 washington correspondents dinner. have you ever seen such a superspreader event in all your life? it seriously looked so dangerous for a community of people that have been telling everybody to stay locked in their caves for two years. >> tuesday will be an interesting day. probably by tomorrow, we'll see if there is space, shall we say. the subways are empty. buses are empty. no traffic in washington. we'll just check it out. >> yeah, we will. we will check it out. there you see joe biden and the first lady, dr. jill biden. and president biden, actually, he told a question jokes at the correspondent dinner. by the way, he didn't forget his name or the name of people that he was endorsing. here's joe biden. >> it's the first time president attended this dinner in six years. [ applause ] >> understandable. we had a horrible plague followed by two years of covid. everyone had to prove they were fully vaccinated and boosted. so if you're at home watching this and wondering how to do that, just contact your favorit

hello richard gilbert in europe. the listening post where we dig into the coverage and examine how news is reported. there has been a changing of the political guard in australia. prime minister scott morrison is out defeated in an election in which climate change and what to do about it played a central role. having experienced forest fires, floods, and droughts, australians turned on morrison for his refusal to take this existential threat as seriously as they did. they backed the left leaning labor party led by anthony albin, easy, the new government. a progressive coalition includes green party and independent m . p. 's who promise they'll tackle climate change head on the outcome also amounts to a rejection of rupert murdoch's news corp, which backed morrison and ridiculed candidates demanding action on the climate. australia gave birth to murdock and his media empire. he's used to setting the political agenda down under not this time. our starting point this week is the aftermath of the australian election. to

and justice black man, who authored that opinion, was put on that court by richard nixon. we're talking about republican party that is so distanced from its pass that president bush, the father of george w. bush, was the promoter of planned parenthood. we talk about something that's deeply off the rails, has become deeply partisan, and it really is a forerunner to seeing more voter suppression and the dismantlement of other privacy rights. and that's already being suggested in the various states that are dismantling access to abortion. >> maria, i want to make sure to get you on the baby formula crisis -- this man writing republicans and their media sources have been on restrained in attacking president biden for the formula shortage. they blamed everything from binds alleged radical agenda to the fact that the administration feeds detained migrant babies. that last piece, maria, as i was reading that story, as i see those ridiculous attacks, i needed to know what you are thinking. >>, look alicia, i thought you know might be a little -- meaning it's going to backfire on t

he sent us this about kind of the relevancy of the monarchy amidst all of this, you know, after the black lives matter movement, a lot of conversation, public discourse about the colonization, what it is, how it still affects entire populations today. take a listen. the queen was legacy for 1st they b fs. of someone who is totally dedicated to the job has handled it absolutely brilliantly over the years is the world's best known and most traveled head of state considering that their ups and downs in every institution at the moment. even though it is the end of the queen's pattern of you believe it's a very difficult period for the monarchy, but on the other hand, it's long lasting and it adapts and it shows an ability to reinvent itself. i. i found it very, a obfuscating to that, but i didn't understand. but what do you make of that kind of argument there, chris, christine you. i think some don't. and mom human is, it's just a way of justifying an institution that exists that is not relevant. and that is also not willing to reckon with its past tense, can await him in writing whoever wron

man who wrote the opinion row being placed on the court by richard nixon. so what we see is completely antithetical to republican history of prescott bush being the treasurer of planned parenthood, we are seeing a time for people who are like calculating been afraid about these times represent. they should be, and not just count the attack on abortion, because next will be attacks on contraception there already happening. we already saw that in the hobby lobby case and were already seen attacks on sex education in schools as well. >> joining our conversation now is neil catio. neil is joining us from london, there is a time zone stress here and i want to get meal and it's quickly as we can. neil in your reading of this 98-page decision. is there anything in it that says that congress should stay out of it. who's doing cream court says that we have no role in this because it should be left of the states. is the supreme court saying that congress instead of this too because it should be left to the states. >> no, they're not quite saying that, so it's perfect

richard pryor once said if it's funny, is forgiven. trevor noah was unforgivably boring. still had a great time. that's the memo. trevor noah took a job at republican florida governor, ron desantis. >> many big names. one of my favorites, ron desantis is here. i bet you're surprised you found the time. >> he's so busy to outmaneuver trump for 2024. >> i see you. kennedy: no you don't. ron desantis wasn't there, you hack. trevor noah lied for cheap laughs. desantis today said i would never attend that's. here with me to discuss, my partner in crime, literal crimes committed. [laughter] at our nation's capitol rocks across america, jimmy failla. >> what a time we had. kennedy: i would argue we had the best time. >> we are banned from every d.c. taxi service and that's a story we can get into another time. kennedy: true story, thank god it wasn't new -- >> that's all i'll say. i give biden credit, it was held at an hour he was usually waking up at the middle of the night to pee. even if you work hard for joe biden, every time he opens his mouth, there is this nervous how is

these guys are like the black hunter biden, artists, making their families rich, no qualification. patrice also made sure baby daddy got richard she paid damon turner's company trap almost a million dollars to produce live events whatever that means. damon may have helped use that money to launch his singing career. listen ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jesse: patrice peeled off $120,000 for herself for consulting fees. consulting herself. paying off your brother, the parent of your child, appealing off some change for yourself, this is straight out of the biden family playbook. but that's not all. remember the 6 million that they spent on that mansion for themselves with a pool and all those amenities where they threw parties at? well, candace owens went to one of patrice's mansions to ask questions as many reporters do, and patrice sobbed and said she was harassed. but here's how things actually went down. >> i was looking to speak to whoever who is at this property. >> the fact that she came outside my house and demanded things, harassed me, is unacceptable. >> i'm not trying to harass you. we

so the buffalo suspect deliberately set out to kill black people. that's why he went to that neighborhood. the media, of course, have strongly focused on that. but do do you see an effort also to say, well, he's just some crazy guy? >> i think there is an effort to just sort of chalk this up to mental illness, and i think the underlying story is tops grocery store in itself is a story about the resilience of this community in buffalo. before tops grocery store was there, that was a food desert, right? you couldn't find a owesly store in that area -- grocery store in that area for 2.5 miles, and now for those residents in east buffalo, they will be without a grocery store. this is the impact that inequities have in this country, which is why you have to key into the shooter and his intention and his belief around this sort of warped theory around replacement theory, right, that says i'm going to go in, i'm going to kill african-americans even though most in this country are natively born, right? there's a lot happening here, and i think it's akin to

richard wallacesh has gone on social media cheering violence against cops. he has been using profanity in support of defunding the police. i was looking through his tweets and i can't put them on television, to let you know. >> todd: sign of the time. thank you. u.s. facing three monkeypox cases, officials investigating new presumptive case in florida. president biden is sounding the alarm. >> president biden: it is something everybody should be concerned about. we're working on it hard to figure out what to do and what the vaccine, if any, may be available for it. it is a concern in the sense if it were to spread, it is consequential. >> todd: dr. janette nesheiwat is here with the latest information. doc, how worried should we be? >> i don't think we should be worried. for now according to cdc it was found in africa, usually in south africa, central africa and usually endemic in this part of the country. we're seeing sporadic outbreaks, we think there are mutations involved. it is human behavior, surrounding environment? this virus jump friday animal to hu

a little more buttoned up at work. >> one of my secrets i kept for a long time, i'm black, and came out about that -- no, kidding. i used to produce for mainstream networks before i got into commentary and activism and whatever it is i'm doing. >> being awesome. >> being awesome, i had to keep my conservative leanings a secret when they started to reveal themselves. you are around people that are left leaning, even in grad school in columbia, i would say something conservative and you would get the death stare. so people hide things to fit in, i get it. >> that's sort of a far cry as well from the truth or dare, what big secret are you lurking around or being held by your cube mate, now i'll look at everyone with a side eye. >> i'm not going to speak on -- i don't think he's watching, my husband is at a conference right now, so i do have a secret at work, but it's not from my employer or co-workers. i hide my shoes here. [laughter] >> i have -- i feel like such a child right now, i can't even say it out loud. i have them shipped to 12115th avenue. >> harris falkner. >> behind the door,

it's that black 3. it's that petty blue. dale's last one. richard's first one. >> glory road is no short loss because it is a long 70-year history. >> the thing that's unique about glory road is it tells very key stories to nascar's history. one is the track story and another is the car story. people can be up close and personal and see how the cars have evolved. >> these are the actual cars, the confetti on this car is the actual confetti that fell the night that jimmy johnson won that championship. >> that was from 2016. that's the actual car. >> that was jimmy's last championship. his final of seven. here is his first. i have never seen his first title car side by side with his seventh but you really get a sense of just in that time frame how much the actual stock car changed itself. i have always wanted to step inside the hall of honor. this is a very special room. this is where all the men that have been enshrined in the nascar hall of fame live in memory. >> it is literally the heart and soul of the nascar hall of fame. it's where we h

richard burr north carolina, number two, roy blunt, cory gardner got booted out. marco rubio right there at number four. you keep going down. ted cruz isn't even in the top ten. he's like way down. they are all fighting to get some of these coins. that's what they care about, ron johnson, marsha blackburn, josh hawley, i could read them all off. many up for re-election in this cycle and maybe the next. is there a reason that politicians don't seem to pay much of a price for accepting the money of the nra? a bunch of them are speaking at their conference right there in houston on friday. >> yeah. you know, it is just shocking that they continue to have a stranglehold from the gun lobby, and as you said some of them will be speaking at the nra annual leeting this weekend and i guarantee you those leaders who are speaking, guns will not be allowed inside the venues and that's because they are scared they might be shot and yet they do nothing when children are shot inside their schools or black people are shot inside a grocery store or the everyday gun violence. every

captain richard henry pratt, superintendent of the carlisle indian industrial school in pennsylvania, one of the largest cleansing schools explained that the goal was to, quote, kill the indian, save the man. in 1890 lone wolf, a black foot native american from montana recounted the horrific story of his abduction, quote, the soldiers came and rounded up as many of the black-feet children as they could. the government had decided we were to get white man's education by force. none of us wanted to go, and our parents didn't want to let us go. our belongings were taken from us. next was the long hair, the pride of all the indians. we were told never to talk indian and if we were caught we got a strapping with a leather belt, unquote. some of these schools remained open until the late 1960s. this is the history that ron desantis and his republican fellow travelers do not want your kids to learn. the same kind of erasure was at work through barbaric practices like these schools. they erase the fact that these indigenous communities didn't need white christian education. they had functioni

and dean richards. >> we'll be right back. >> take a look at this. this is the well, it looks story goes. was stuck in a black hole and ingenuity, mars helicopter now making its way through mars. >> it's a record-breaking 25th flight on the red planet. it covered a distance of 2310 feet at a speed of 12 miles per hour. you might think that slow but it was a road across longest and fastest flight since landing on mars. it collided 33 feet a above the planet's surface. this flight took place in early april. the small first of its kind helicopter now preparing for its 29th flight. really cool stuff there. dave. >> yeah, that's great. next thing i wonder is about doing that. i mean, it's now apparent. i think the russians did something like that, they're not going to say anything what you remember telling is that the air is much lighter there. so you have a but and the mars different story or story. so let's go that 7 day forecast. real well, today, you know, there you got 71 going on for oakland, 74, san jose. those are the numbers going on for today, s

richard haass has a few comments about that. this was days after the reporting that officials said american intelligence has been helped to kill russian generals. ukraine claims to have killed 12 generals on the front lines. american officials didn't give a specific number of deaths that were the result of the shared information. officials pushed back against the idea that the u.s. was explicitly providing the information with the intent of targeting russian military leaders. yesterday, pentagon press secretary john kirby clarified how the u.s. shares intelligence with ukraine. >> we do not provide intelligence on the senior military leaders on the battlefield or participate in the targeting decisions of the ukrainian military. the ukrainians have, quite frankly, a lot more information than we do. this is their country, their territory. they have intelligence capabilities of their own. ukraine combines information that we and other partners provide, with the intelligence that they, themselves, are gathering on the battlefield. t

again, so easy in a multicultural america, from orville fullback us to richard -- orville faubus to richard nixon to donald trump, trying to drum up irrational fears of blacks, guys, if jews, racism, homophobia, they've all been tools of leaders trying to convince people to organize around their fear or hatred of others. the buffalo shooter's manifesto is a tribute to this tradition. but he is not alone. the f.b.i.'s latest hate crimes report shows a dramatic spike in this country in crimes of bigotry and racism. most alarming a 40% increase in 2020 in hate crimes against black americans, foreshadowing the buffalo attack. this shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone. the most visible political figure in america, donald trump, has spent the last decade relentlessly spreading the gospel of fear and anxiety and hate. his campaign rollout in 2015 was centered around hyping the threat to america from mexican immigrants. his most significant campaign policy proposal was to ban all people from this country who practice a certain religion. there is a straight line from this embrace of racism and fea