donald trump poses to black america if he s reelected. i m joe biden and i approve this message. of course i hate these es people. donald trump disrespecting black folk is nothing new. he inwas sued refusing to rent his apartments to black families and called for the execution of five innocent black and brown teenagers. it s why trump stood with violent white supremacists. warned of a blood bath in the next election and if he s president again vowed to be a dictator who wants revenge on his enemies. now who do you think? that ad first of all is accurate. i was involved in fighting him on housing discrimination and the central park five. they re not stretching the truth. that is his record. and you must remember that in all of the racial issues we ve had in new york from howard beach in the 80s where black kid was killed just for being in a white neighborhood till now, the only race sensitive case donald trump ever stood up on was to say that five black and brown young
she shouldn t be allowed to run, okay? there s virtually no doubt that fbi director comey and the great, great special agents of the fbi will be able to collect more than enough evidence to honor indictments against hillary clinton and her inner circle, despite her efforts to disparage them and discredit them. if she were to win this election, it would create an unprecedented constitutional crisis. in that situation, we could very well have a sitting president under felony indictment and, ultimately, a criminal trial. [ crowd booing ] it would grind government to a halt. wow. well, that was then candidate donald trump just three days before the 2016 election, saying a president under felony indictment would grind the government to a halt and create a constitutional crisis. he got the premise right, just the players wrong, as he is now the first former u.s. president and candidate to be convicted of a crime. i mean, this is what he said. she should not be able to run. i
In the fields of flanders, because of the munitions, and one presumes because of death, those grounds then were disturbed, and those poppies began to grow. And so, the poppies then grew in amongst what is the killing fields. And so, then the poem in flanders field, was written. It began popularity in 1919 after the war in britain and then soon in the United States. Poppies began being sold as remembrance to raise funds for wounded veterans. When you come into the National World war i museum and memorial, as you mentioned, theres a bridge that takes you into the main galleries under which this glass bridge is a beautiful field of poppies, red poppies of flanders field. There are 9,000 blooms, each representing 1,000 combatant deaths. Its really an architectural masterpiece, i think, of the museum, very striking for visitors. Whats interesting is to see how Different Countries respond to that. Americans, theyre moved by the poem, theyre moved by the experience. Europeans or people from t
Germany entering into world war i. More than 100,000 americans died in the conflict. The influx of u. S. Resources changed the tides of the global war bringing it to a close 18 months later on november 11th, 1918. To mark the 100th anniversary of what was then known as the great war, American History tv is live from the museum in kansas city, missouri. Well be here for the next two and a half hours. Well take you on a tour of some of the exhibits and involve you in conversations with top world war i historians. As we open our program were joined in the museum by the president and ceo of museum matthew naylor. You have a lot of resources to preserving the memory. Why is it important for people in 2017 to know this story . I dont think you can think of the last 100 years, particularly in the United States, without understanding the impact of world war i. Thats true of countries right across the globe. Im an australian. Im an american as well. For australia its the defining moment rather
[inaudible conversations] hello. My name is bob im associate professor of Political Science thank you for coming. It is my distinct pleasure to welcome jeff with the distinct honor of being the most prolific speaker in the environmental studies this is his third 1i would love to tell him if he speaks here two more times than he can come here for free. He isnt here so we have to go with that. I met him a number of years ago we were both waiting for our kids to come out of school and i think he was a reporter for Rolling Stone and my friend said this is jeff he is working on a book and i said what is it about . He said coal. I thought to myself i am a little disappointed writer of Rolling Stone writing about cole but he said it is how the internet 21st century is powered by coal then i thought it was weird that i got my copy big cold the dirty secret behind the Energy Future and if you read that it is gripping to tell the story on this really long train and i stayed up until 2 00 oclock