With humor. Well, im not a politician. Comedian roy wood jr is an alabama native. His state just went to the primary polls with new congressional maps that give black residents more of a say. All right, you can redraw the districts. But now, how many polling stations are you going to have open in those black parts of town . We talk election season and join him as he visits his childhood baseball field in birmingham. To be able to play here, its like sitting inside a history every week. Plus, about 20 of our electricity still comes from coal. Theyll cut this rock and stuff. So much dust. Uh, guys in their 30s needing double lung transplants. We meet a former miner who says despite his own battle with black lung disease, he understands why young people are still choosing to go underground. And imagine being a person without a country. It feels like youre invisible, feels like you dont belong anywhere. Why . Nearly a quarter Million People in the u. S. Are considered state less. Those sto
Could bring about some major changes, including whats posted to social media. Were going to find out for the first time whether the Supreme Court thinks the platforms have First Amendment protections in this law. Professor and Supreme Court expert digs into the docket with me and explores the potential impact on social media. Consumer protections and gun laws, plus, a dad on a mission to end teen suicide. Absolutely. Are we going to speak up how his sons memory is pushing him to talk directly to High Schoolers about doing whats most difficult, asking for help. But first, imagine being a person without a country. It feels like youre invisible. It feels like you dont belong anywhere. That story coming up. Now on matter of fact. Today, millions of people around the world are living in limbo without a country they can legally claim theyre the socalled stateless. The un defines them as someone who is, quote, not considered as a national by any state under operation of its law. So how does t