The id like to thank our to order begin other books by dr. Glaude and cornell west. Lab well be donating to the poor peoples campaign. Please allow a few days for fulfillment. Its credit wall we support independent publishers and independent book stores and you can do this in three ways among others. First, by buying both from places like hey market books or from lab bring. And if youre in a position to milwaukee a donation there will be a card on the screen how to to do this and folk posting that information in the youtube. You can watch this video on our hay market books. And like this video now and share with as many people as you can. Folks need to know about this good work and i want to let everybody know about a couple of Upcoming Events and live streams. That includes tomorrow, at 8 00 p. M. Eastern, the abolished policing, not just the police, this weekend, hay market is hosting a socialism conference on july 4th. On the eight at 5 00 p. M. Eastern, you can join us for a conver
Smithsonian associates. To our members, im so glad that youre here. Its your support that makes events like tonights possible. And to the many of you joining us for the first time, equally warm welcome and an invitation to explore the wide range of programs we offer here at smithsonian associates. Before we begin, now is the perfect time to turn off your cell phone or anything else that might make noise during the program. Thank you for doing that. In february of 2016, a team of New York Times staffers discovered dozens of unpublished photographs in the newspapers archive. Some of these were published in a hugely popular multimedia series, unpublished black history. The monthlong series explored the history behind the photos garnering 1. 7 million views and thousands of comments from readers. Were thrilled to welcome tonight two of the authors involved with creating the book inspired by their discovery. Unseen unpublished black history from the New York Times Photo Archives which is av
Photographs in the newspapers archive. Some of these were published in a hugely popular multimedia series, unpublished black history. It explored the history behind the photos garnering 1. 7 million views and thousands of comments from readers. Were thrilled to welcome tonight two of the authors involved with creating the book inspired by their story, unseen, unpublished black history from the New York Times Photo Archives available for purchase and signing following the program. Darcy evely is a contributing photo editor at the New York Times and creator of the lively morgue. And rachel ellesworns writes about race and Race Relations as a contributing writer for the New York Times, author of american tapestry, ancestors of my shell obama published in 2012. Moderating this evening, rea el co combs. She also serves as the head of the museum earl w and ammanda Stafford Center for media arts. Please join me in welcoming them. [ applause ] i would like to echo laurens wonderful comments an
They need to realize, that they will not be prosecuted. Its kind of game on for them. Eric owns a Grocery Outlet and a mission where shoplifting and violence are a consistent problem for his employees. In the past, we have had one employee stabbed and another hurt. He doesnt know what is causing the problem, but he thinks Community Policing can fix it. We talk to shoppers today and they seem to have given up hope that any kind of change will happen. That is why i am spending money in our budget to increase this. I am not satisfied with a magical number that was done in the 70s about anything. Our population has grown. For storeowners more security cannot come soon enough. It is not getting better. It is getting worse. They are hiring, but as you just heard the mayor say, he is not so much of fixated on a specific number of Police Officers. Just that there needs to be more and there needs to be a more sense of calm and safety for Business Owners and People Living in the community. Live
. Julia we have a heart for you. When you choose to be an organ and tissue donor, youre saving more lives than you know. Sign up. Save lives. Right now Glendale Police are trying to determine if a driver involved in a serious headon crash was impaired. Lindsey reiser has the latest from 59th avenue and camelback. Reporter investigators are here on the scene piecing together what happened. One of the drivers is being looked at for possible impairment. A sedan and the truck here on the intersection, four people were in one vehicle, a man woman and two teenage girls all had to be rescued from the car and were taken to a Trauma Center with lifethreatening injuries. The driver of the other vehicle remained on scene. We did see a man being put in handcuffs but we are waiting to hear whether that person has been arrested and if so what charges he could face. You want to tell everybody this intersection 59th and camelback will remain closed for some time, try to find an alternate route if you