Dan no no, goldie, i do that. Announcer and this. Arte very interesting. But it stinks. Goldie if Shirley Jones married jack jones, shed be Shirley Jones. Horace and i did great in our Sex Education class, we were voted the most likely to succeed. Announcer laugh in was the smartest, sexiest, silliest show of the 1960s. This won all those emmys . Announcer it sure did. Because it was fresh, fast, and fabulously funny. [laughter] goldie i forgot my lines. Some people, dan. Announcer so get ready to laugh again with the biggest, best laugh in collection ever. Goldie [singing la marseillaise] we got to go to the party. Ok. Announcer you will join the party with dick and dan. You know a lot of countries on the Gold Standard . Yeah, who is on silver . The lone ranger. Announcer jo anne and ruth. Jo anne was there ever any really big man born in burbank . Ruth no, jo anne. Mostly just babies. Announcer gary, arte, judy. Goldie i may be dull, but im not dumb. Lily. Lily and now for a taste, w
Supplies needed for the war effort. So they started to figure out where else they could find people to hold the jobs. For the first time ever, positions for africanamericans in northern industry began to become available. So there is now a reason to move to the north, moved to the cities, because of the jobs. Announcer American History tv, all we can, every weekend, only on cspan3. Cspan, where history unfolds daily. In 1979, cspan was created as a Public Service by americas Cable Television companies. And is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. On lectures in history, Fordham University professor mark nathan teaches a class on the history of hiphop and why it originated in the bronx. He discusses the music of the 1970s and how it was spread through parties left alone due to budget cuts. He talks about how the culture of hiphop included graffiti, breakdancing and fashion, not djing. Ping and his classes about one hour. Professor naison this lecture is entitled why
As a site of an double violence judged a run explore will cspans global audience will see this. The information in this lecture is come from two major sources. We have done over 300 interviews with people who grew up in the bronx in the 1930s. In the process, pupil documented this createsations something called the bronx berlin using this, which is a change between social workers in berlin and new york city, infusing hiphop to motivate and reach the youth. I have been to berlin six times. Will have a chance to experience firsthand how hiphop culture has spread in europe. This was enthusiastically adopted here. Here and, and many other portions of the world. The substance of my lecture explores the bronx history, which many people are familiar with. On to explain what definition of hiphop i will be using in this. An artform taken to its highest by two puncture court, many dutchman but feel a bit this elements, ms. Cle at many hiphop artist. I describe as a multilayered instance of which
Graffiti art, breakdancing, and fashion, not just rapping and djing. His class is about an hour. Prof. Naison this lecture is entitled why hiphop began in the bronx. What i am about to describe to you is one of the most improbable and Inspiring Stories youll ever hear. It is about how young people in a section of new york, widely regarded as the site of unspeakable violence and tragedy, created an art form that would sweep the world. It is a story filled with ironies, unexplored connections, and lessons for today. And i am proud to share it not only with my wonderful rock and roll to hiphop class, but with cspans global audience in its lectures on American History series. The information in this lecture has come from two major sources. First of all, the oral histories of the bronx africanAmerican History project, which has taken place over the last 14 years. We have done over 300 interviews with people who grew up in the bronx from the 1930s up to the present. And, in the process, docu
A memoir. Glad you joined us. Those conversations coming up right now. And by characteristics to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Just over a year ago, the u. S. Supreme court struck down a key provision of the Voting Rights act of 1965, opening the day for states to implement restrictive measures about who can and cannot vote including new voter i. D. Laws. A bill to address the Supreme Court striking down those laws is pending in the state and is blocked in the house. It would require that all changes to the vogting laws be reviewed by the department of justice. Joining us, the author of the bill, senator Patrick Leahy, democrat of vermont. He is, of course, chair of the Senate Judiciary committee. Senator leahy, good to have you back on the program, sir. Its good to be with you. I understand you have a bit of laryngitis. Thank you for honoring the commitment to come on anyway. I promise to make this painless. Let me start by asking listen, when i when somebody make