When it comes to the cure for the tv blues he has just the right prescription. West side guys. Calm down guys. Calm down. Bringing the crazy with us trying to keep calm on his abc hit show dr. I hope this isnt uncomfortable for you but im going to have to look. Probably our funniest episode. Do you say that every episode. No, i dont. Telling me about last weeks emotional episode based off his wifes Breast Cancer discovery. She is cancer free. Doing great. To execute it the way we did it was comic and heart felt a lot f tears shed. Working on this show and also now one of the wrierts on the show it has been so much fun. I imagine you dont have to wear all of those hats. Why do you want to . Thats a great question. Thank you. It wasnt even on the prompter. Its just like life. You want to maximize every tun you have. I want to play the world according to ken. Trumps presidency so far. Its great. Its great. Thoughts on the snl sketches. Its amazing. To me everybody on any side the coin can
Figure, Harriet Tubman. Its a name we know, its a name we affiliate with the underground railroad, but we sort of forget after that she lived another 50 years, some remarkable 50 years after the civil war. Tonights speaker is here to bring us up to speed and date on that in a lecture thats sponsored by sa dechlio, so well thank them for that tonight. As you probably know, Harriet Tubmans face is due to grace the front of the 20 bill very soon and our speaker Catherine Clinton [ applause ] and our speaker Catherine Clinton is one of the people that helped to put her there. In fact, her biography of Harriet Tubman was praised a revelation. Not bad. Harriet tubman is probably an appropriate subject for her because im going to tell awe little bit about catherine and shes been in perpetual motion her entire life as well. She grew up in kansas city, missouri, and sefd her undergraduate from Harvard University followed by a ph. D from prince ton, university. She specialized in American Histor
Figure, Harriet Tubman. Its a name we know, its a name we affiliate with the underground railroad, but we sort of forget after that she lived another 50 years, some remarkable 50 years after the civil war. Tonights speaker is here to bring us up to speed and date on that in a lecture thats sponsored by sa dechlio, so well thank them for that tonight. As you probably know, Harriet Tubmans face is due to grace the front of the 20 bill very soon and our speaker Catherine Clinton [ applause ] and our speaker Catherine Clinton is one of the people that helped to put her there. In fact, her biography of Harriet Tubman was praised a revelation. Not bad. Harriet tubman is probably an appropriate subject for her because im going to tell awe little bit about catherine and shes been in perpetual motion her entire life as well. She grew up in kansas city, missouri, and sefd her undergraduate from Harvard University followed by a ph. D from prince ton, university. She specialized in American Histor
Also the case that brought some of the nations biggest Civil Rights Act visits and thousands of protesters to a tiny town in louisiana. Sara hoy with a look at the young men known as the jena 6. I dont believe justice was served in this case not at all. I believe it was resolved but not justice. Now eight summers later their story raises questions about fairness and race and our system of crime and punishment. And, free as a bird mans mission to protect the sacred and mighty bald eagle. Good evening, thank you for joining us. Im adam may, joie chen is off. We begin with a oneyear anniversary of one of the worst rail disasters in modern history. Dozens of people died when a run away oil train sped into the center of a small canadian town. The train derailed and exploded. America tonights Sheila Macvicar travelled to that town in quebec to see how the community is rebuilding. One year on in the center of town theres an ugly scar. A constant reminder of the night of july 6th, 2013. The si
Man turned the icon oven its head to battle intolerant. Welcome to the stream where your interactivity with us helps drive our conversation. He brings in all of your feedback throughout the show, so we are talking about black History Month. Started by 1970, it turns into an entire month. And the purpose was really to teach africanAmerican History in the Public Schools but now almost 90 years later, two questions really arise. Has it been effective in teaching africanAmerican History in the schools and has it enlarged part achieved its purpose . And the third question has emerged should we even be celebrating because allegedly we live in a post racial society. The proof some people say is the election of barack obama elected twice the first black president , theres also oprah theres also serena, and tiger woods and also selma the movie. Theres a lot of main stream integration that goes behind these iconic figures. So some people say even Morgan Freeman says we shouldnt celebrate because