The other, the other sibling was, there was just a little bit hannah like they had found partial remains of hannah. This is one of the most essential books thats going to be published year. And thank you so very much in cabin for your work and for your emotional. Thank you. Welcome to the 11th annual san antonio book festival. And i feel really good being one of the original gangsters of this thing. Havent been around for all 11 years. So thank you all for turning out. My my name is im the editor in chief of monthly and im proud to be the first of those in the magazines 50 years to live in san antonio. Thank you. Yeah, and its my honor today to moderate a discussion with with Mary Beth Rogers who is famous for a number of things she is a several time author. She has written a book called cold anger about texas politics. Shes written an acclaimed biography of black pioneering congresswoman barbara jordan, and she also wrote a book in the fantasy genre called turning texas blue. Yes, its
Welcome to the 11th annual san antonio book festival. And i feel really good being one of the original gangsters of this thing. Havent been around for all 11 years. So thank you all for turning out. My my name is im the editor in chief of monthly and im proud to be the first of those in the magazines 50 years to live in san antonio. Thank you. Yeah, and its my honor today to moderate a discussion with with Mary Beth Rogers who is famous for a number of things she is a several time author. She has written a book called cold anger about texas politics. Shes written an acclaimed biography of black pioneering congresswoman barbara jordan, and she also wrote a book in the fantasy genre called turning texas blue. Yes, its exactly correct on that she is probably best known as the manager of the last winning Democratic Campaign for governor. When ann richards was one of now for the younger among you here, this was back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. Its before some of you were born. But ther
Movement. It is part of a daylong conference at the university of california santa barbara. It is my privilege to introduce my speaker for the conference. It has the distinction of having presented in all of the three south castro memorial conferences. We should give him a special badge for that. Mr. Montejano, it is an honor to have it for our key speaker. He is professor of ethnic studies at uc berkeley he has also chair the center for research on social change. Prior to teaching at berkeley, was an associate professor at the university of test in austin. His major areas of research have been comparative history, race and relations. He has published widely in journals and books. His books on the Chicano Movement include a local history of the Chicano Movement, which also won numerous awards. That book was followed by another book called ponchos journal. Both of these books were published by the university of texas press. He has received numerous distinguished fellowships, including a
walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: hedrick smith spent more than 25 years at the the new york times covering six presidents and callous world conflicts. he is an emmy-winning tv producer. his new text is called who stole the american dream? i am delighted to be here. >tavis: you argue that the american people are more concerned about the divide between the rich and poor, more concerned about that than age, race, ethnicity. what happened? the middle class had a good life in america. especially when the civil rights battle was going on. we had an era of middle-class prosperity and power and those things go together. civic activism and power influencing washington make sure the economy and the government work to produce prosperity and what do we have today? we have polarized politics instead of working bipartisanship.
and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: hedrick smith spent more than 25 years at the the new york times covering six presidents and callous world conflicts. he is an emmy-winning tv producer. his new text is called who stole the american dream? i am delighted to be here. >tavis: you argue that the american people are more concerned about the divide between the rich and poor, more concerned about that than age, race, ethnicity. what happened? the middle class had a good life in america. especially when the civil rights battle was going on. we had an era of middle-class prosperity and power and those things go together. civic activism and power influencing washington make sure the economy and the government work to produce prosperity and what do we have today? we have polarized politics instead of working bipartisanship. we have gaping inequality in our economy. enormous wealth concentrated. citibank itself said at one point