i m just looking at the fancy table clothes. [ laughter ] this is the south. that s what you need. oh, yeah. you always have to have newspaper on the table. won t taste right without newspaper. not going to taste right. you want that news print after taste. one of the things about this that is so interesting to me is that people think that black people are monolith in america, that black people are the same no matter where you go. but this part of the country for black people, black people s life and culture here is so different from the rest. are you hopeful for the survival of the gullah culture? we ve been surviving for a long, long time so yeah, absolutely. so no matter what happens, as we do, we ll survive it. uh-huh. absolutely. our language lasted this long, that language survived all these
[ laughter ] this is the south. oh, yeah. you always have to have newspaper on the table. won t taste right without newspaper. not going to taste right. you want that news print after taste. one of the things about this that is so interesting to me is that people think that black people are the same no matter where you go but this part of the country for black people, black people s life here and culture is so different from the rest. are you hopeful for the survival of the culture? we ve been surviving for a long, long time so yeah, absolutely. so no matter what happens, as we do, we ll survive it. uh-huh. absolutely. we lasted this long, that language survived all these different centuries and is still here today. gulla isn t going anywhere.
oh, yeah. you always have to have newspaper on the table. won t taste right without newspaper. not going to taste right. you want that news print after taste. one of the things about this that is so interesting to me is that people think that black people are monolith in america, that black people are the same no matter where you go. but this part of the country for black people, black people s life and culture here is so different from the rest. are you hopeful for the survival of the gullah culture? we ve been surviving for a long, long time so yeah, absolutely. so no matter what happens, as we do, we ll survive it. uh-huh. absolutely. we lasted this long, that language survived all these different centuries and is still here today. gullah isn t going anywhere.
everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go on line today. finally this morning, the real world consequences of tariffs. a newly imposed tariff on news print from canada is hiking up the price of production for newspapers across the u.s. some of these papers are already struggling. the tampa bay times is feeling the pinch. the chairman, paul tab, says he has to lay off 50 staffers. here s how he explained the math. since that petition went into place, and the tariffs have been imposed, the price of a ton of news print has gone from $600 a
image. it s huge and the green pops to the naked eye in a different way the way it does on news print there. the artist kehinde wiley who did the president s portrait gave a speech after it was unveiled describing the situation. the flowers evoke the variety of president obama s background. there are the national flower of kenya on there, the flower of chicago, there s some greenery from hawaii on there and the idea is that you have these diverse backgrounds trying to claim him. it is growing around him and i m hoping again that some of that, at least is some ivy from wrigley field. oh, my lord. i like the obama one and i know i m going to get killed on twitter for saying this, the michelle obama one doesn t look like her, i don t think. am i crazy? you re crazy.