Actually exactly. We returned fighting, the africanamerican experience in world war i, the key to that title is number one, you dont see the word military because its not just about soldiers its about soldiers and civilians, men and women, young and old, black and white. So that is the long title. But the short title we return fighting speaks what happened after the war and how africanamericans used world war i as a transformative event for them as it was a transformative event throughout the globe. Well explode that story. Its day five on the washington journal with our friends at American History tv on cspan 3. We invite viewers to join us. Phone lines are split up mgionally this morning. from you as nef euq yj hahp hc and it willk be this year. And, you know, last year was ths ofxj tar p through the hi[nt90gy] theudc orld the seed forx[ world war iiuu jqpj9 on came2z fgmn was that ria africanamericans jt theup; civils b an aw t hahp hc civil war. V2÷f africanamericans citiz
[cheers and applause] rep. Omar hello, minnesota [cheers and applause] are you all ready for this revolution . [cheers and applause] ready to fight for someone you know . [cheers and applause] i want each one of you in the audience to take a quick moment with me. Hold the hand of the person to your right. [laughter] [indistinct chatter] its going to be all right. And then, i want you to turn to them and look them in the eye, dont be shy. [laughter] [indistinct chatter] look at the person to your right. And then, i want you to tell them that you are ready to fight for them. [indistinct chatter] [cheers and applause] because we do this because while others are gathered tonight to fight our movement, we are gather to fight for somebody we dont know. [cheers and applause] because that is the minnesota thing to do. The theme for Bernies Campaign is not me, us open the commitment to solidarity. Vity, to [cheers and applause] and that is the theme of minnesota. [cheers and applause] because i
[applause] [cheers and applause] rep. Omar hello, minnesota [cheers and applause] are you all ready for this revolution . [cheers and applause] are you ready to fight for someone you dont know . [cheers and applause] i want each one of you in the audience to take a quick moment with me. Hold the hand of the person to your right. [laughter] [indistinct chatter] its going to be all right. And then, i want you to turn to them and look them in the eye, dont be shy. [laughter] [indistinct chatter] look at the person to your right. And then, i want you to tell them that you are ready to fight for them. [indistinct chatter] [cheers and applause] rep. Omar because we do this because while others are gathered tonight to fight our movement, we are gathered to fight for somebody we dont know. [cheers and applause] because that is the minnesota thing to do. The theme, the theme for Bernies Campaign is not me, us that is a commitment to openness, to inclusivity, to solidarity. [cheers and applause]
Was it your decision to not have her . No. Etary azar sda ann was there. Mr. Doggett not the disease expert who was the truth expert, not the out on tuesday, especially drawing the president s attention, in saying will see communities spread in the United States. Its not a question of if this will happen. Is a question of when and how many people in this country will illnesses. Do you agree with her statement . Secretary azar first, i know doctor extremely well, over decades. I have the highest respect for we believe no. Mr. Doggett do you agree with the fact . Secretary azar communities spread mr. Doggett do you agree with her or not . Context azar theres need. Community spread could be in a town, a locality, or could be nationwide like china. Have but day could before in Northern California let me ask you ecretary azar could be a community case. We dont know. Mr. Doggett in saying disruptions to everyday life may severe, but people might want to start thinking about this now. L with
[smith] saeed jones, welcome. [saeed jones] thank you, hey [smith] and congratulations [jones] thank you so much. [smith] s. I think its an enorms accomplishment. As i shared with you before we came out,k. I dont like anything. laughing im not moved by anything. [jones] ok. [smith] im totally off. [jones] oh youre elsa. [smith] well, sure ok. [jones] cold. [smith] the second time i read this book, i got teary. Because i really think that it is as moving a story, even though your story is not everybodys story, everybodys story is not your story. Ill come back to this in a second, the universality of it, the fact that we all see in oursea time in our lives when we were trying to figure out who we were. Because reallythats what [jones] yes, that is it, thats the work. [smith] thats what the book is about. Why did you decide to write it . Basic question. [jones] i think like many writs, we write to understand. We write because were curious and interested in something that happened. Sometha