Armstrong let us introduce our guests, patricia lee, is spokesperson fortunate generation. And justin lee is the executive director, and new to our show the editor of red alert. And not so new, michael green, teacher and broadcast journalist. Lets frame this conversation. You know, i am fully grown, and you know, it was my mother, and she is 90 years old, you never grow up. You are still her child. If you go back home, you are going to be treated like a child, like a teenager, i dont care whether you are a kid or whether you got a degree, and its the price you pay, its a sacrifice. Its not your home and you are governed by their rules, and sometimes you can save some money and contribute to their house old, but this is phenomenal, young people are moving back home. Do they consider the circumstances of what is at hand or is all of us to learn in the conversation. Guest when it comes to people moving home. Its economic factors, theyre not doing it because they like their parents. Im sur
To kind of challenge the ways thathat in much of our public conversation today there is a kind of dangerous i think distinction being made between whats being treated as the good old Civil Rights Movement and the sort of movements for Racial Justice and black lives matter today. These are very dangerous distinctions and i think really looking at the history of rosa parks and particularly look at the history of rosa parks through criminal justice, really challenges these distinctions that some commentators are making today. And so i think a real look at rosa parks remind us from scottsboro to emmett till and jeremiah reeds distorted campaigns for justice for black women who were raped to the kind of criminalization of organizing that we see with Highlander Folk School and the bus buck offs to all of the Defense Committees she served on to all the antiPolice Brutality work she did sitting on the peoples tribunal after the 1967 detroit uprising and on and on. I think seeing that scope giv
History and conversation with us. And to kind of create a space to put that history of conversation with the president and struggles today. Tonight we are going to be talking about black power and political refreshment. It feels a timely in the moment we are in. I think most of you who have been here before also know that every two months i like to talk about rosa parks. Many of you know i am professor Jeanne Theoharis and i wrote a biography of rosa parks and this would have been her 100 third birthday. In honor of that, colleagues have built a new web site called rosaparksbiography. Org to challenge the ways in much of our public conversation today theres a kind of dangerous distinction being made between what is being treated as the good old Civil Rights Movement and the movements for Racial Justice and black lives matter today and these are dangerous distinctions and i think really looking at the history of rosa parks and particularly looking at criminaljustice. Really challenges t
Make money figure out ways to develop the country. The neck. I just want to add something to all of this. I am honored to be around you and thankful to the council the reminded me and took me back to 14 years ago. I want to read something to you. The honorable mrs. Bush. I do remember those days. I gave my 1st in chicago, and 400 american businessman it would come i had to convince many leaders to believe in the afghan women capacity. I ended with the following symptoms, a lot of hope. Still the dark days in the storm have left. The sun is out. Tender, love, care. I do not want to die again. You have played a major role by building capacity and you have recognized a fear of the flowers handbook is 14 years he was not possible. I thank you from my heart. [applause] thank you. On behalf of all of us i would like to extend our thanks. After 37 years it will take a long time to fully emerge from conflict but there are extraordinary signs of progress and hope. A special thanks for what you
3 bill 3 we begin this morning with a developing story. We are learning more about a car crash that closed Fourth Street west of keystone avenue. Just before 11 last night. A reno fire battalion chief tells news 4 hat the car had crashed into a telephone pole at some point before it came to a stop. The woman driver had to be extricated from the car before being taken to renown. Where she is in critical condition. Reno police say their was major damage to the roadway. 3 it was a rollover type of accident. We do have several power lines, power poles, fencing, curbing, sidwalk, retainer walls along the south side of the road that have been damaged at one point. More than 500 customers were without power due to the crash. And they are working to get power restored to the area. The cause of the crash is under investigation. 3 samantha now to an update we brought you yesterday on news 4. We now know the identity of a man killed in an officer involved shooting near meadowood mall monday night