obviously it s very tough. they are very committed to seeing this through all the way. attorney parks, thank you so much. of course, we will all be riveted watching to see what happens next. also thank you, you re one of the people out there very early on on this question. daniel and appeary, khalil is staying with us. next, new york s mayor said too many white folks are being stopped and frisked. shake it off, folks. wow, seriously? i found our colors. we ve made a decision. great, let s go get you set up. we need brushes. you should check out our workshops. push your color boundaries while staying well within your budget walls. i want to paint something else. more saving. more doing. that s the power of the the home depot. right now get $5 off one-gallon cans and $20 off five-gallon buckets of select paints and stains
thank you for joining us. there is great significance in president obama s trip to africa this week. the president is traveling through three african countries in his first major political trip to the continent. the focus, to develop the investment relationship between africa and the u.s. but the importance of this trip is about much more than economic development, the president s trip couldn t come at a more critical time given the health of nelson mandela, the man who is synonymous with south africa s troubles and triumphs. imprisoned, he emerged try unant and undaunted. he would cast hires first vote in 1994, the same year he became the first black president in history. it s an undeniable link they share as the first black presidents of their respective countries. it s not the only link. in a week affirmative action and voting rights saw setbacks from the supreme court mandela s importance as the figure who clearly links the struggles in africa with civil rights is abundan
civil war. they consider lee s education, his work as a general, and his ability to maintain troop morale under challenging circumstances. this is the second in the series of sessions we re airing from a conference organized by the virginia commission. the theme was leadership and generalship in the civil war. the virginia military institute in lexington, virginia, hosted the conference and this portion is about 1:10. good morning. my name is holt merchant. i teach history next door in washington lee university. and i am enormously pleased to have this opportunity [ applause ] i am still enormously pleased to have this opportunity to introduce you to you, two of my long standing friends. robert k.crick who will speak first and carol reardon. the first thing to be said about bob crick is he is unemployed. actually, retired. from the national park service after 35 years. chief historian, the last 32 of those years. at the fredericksburg, spotsylvania, national military park
question may come to you from the back seat, how can i respect the police if they will not enforce the law? take into account, however, that the innocence of children can produce the most profound and probing questions. they often see the world in a very clear and precise manner. their eyes unclouded by the biases life gives us. police should enforce the law at all times, why didn t you insist that the officer write you a ticket? i don t have a suggestion as to how that should be answered. joining me now, khalil gibran mohammed, and amy goodman, host and executive producer of democracy now. thank you both for being here. and i wanted to point out that this chief anderson in nashville is emblematic that having good outcomes does not require being tough on your citizens that there s been a precipitous decline in nashville crime, that the only officer to die since