Terrific conversation with the terrific guest on an interesting topic, so thank you for your presence this morning. Y name is Eric Farnsworth i head the Washington Office of the counsel of the americas and the America Society. It is a pleasure to have the opportunity to review this book today, and to talk a little bit about the latino immigrant experience in the United States. Our guest is ray suarez, who has written a really terrific book entitled latino americans the 500year legacy that shaped a nation. Its a companion to the Ground Breaking pbs series on latino americans. In barely 250 pages, ray takes the reader through the broad sweep of Latino History in the United States, even before there was a United States, from the spanish explorers to the modern day. Its a majestic effort, in my view. Seeking to discover and highlight the history and future of the latino experience in the United States, and to put in context in order to build a broader appreciation for latino experience. It
Of mind blowing. Check out these numbers, the six biggest tech stocks losing more than 1 trillion in value in three days apple, microsoft, amazon, microsoft, tesla and facebook. This is kind of unbelievable on the way up, we kind of get i wont say we get used to it. Complacent. We dont quite notice it as much after the split, was apple up 40 or something remember when we were arguing about tesla at 500 a share . Look where it went eastbound the s p was up almost 60 since march. You get these crazy moves to the upside we should have been able to watch this after all these years and how quickly the corrections can come to get that move and have a correction in three days maybe we need to even revise the terms for how we talk about it given what the nasdaq has done, that perspective it is nothing it is not that shocking if you are a longterm investor, this is no big deal. If you were looking at this. Those six stocks losing a trillion in value, they are still up several trillions you are
Digit lead over President Trump. He paddled furiously over to his Postal Service showdown. Wife, posted up on her board and nancy pelosi calls the house back into session. Punched the shark in the snout. The postmaster general, a trump morning at the beach turning into a fight for survival. Donor, in the hot seat. Democrats accuse him of trying the patient has numerous deep to silence millions of voters. Lacerations to just above the this morning the big question about the election. Will mailin ballots be knee to the calf. Delivered in time to be counted . Reporter 35yearold wildfires raging in the Chantelle Doyle attacked by a west. At least 94 burning from texas to washington state. Tenfoot great white shark, the one massive blaze spawning this shark latching on to her leg fire tornado. Refusing to let her go but her husband, mark, surfing nearby dangerous triple degree saw it. It hit her like with a force temperatures and more than 100 and threw her off the board and lightning strik
To have a conversation with alina das, author of no justice in the shadows. You asked the author a question. [audio difficulties] you can see the other questions that other viewers have asked tonight. You can vote for the ones you want to hear the most or you can submit your own. Go ahead and start asking the questions as soon as you got them. A reminder that unlike our in person events, they cannot see you through the screen but we welcome you tonight, come as you are, whether pajamas or were close. We are so happy you are here. In her important new book, no justice in the shadows, alina das writes activist, lawyer and professor at nyu school of law and she showings trump antiimmigration stance is only the latest, if most extremes, iteration of the idea of the criminal alien. She is joining conversation by [inaudible] immigration reporter and cohost of the podcast [inaudible]. Welcome. Thank you. Thank you. Good evening to you and everyone out there. Alina das, this is a weird situati
So integrator our neighborhood and our school. Host i did want to ask that question. How much black people were living in stamford, connecticut, in 1963 . Guest it was north stanford so thats, morland and so it was our family. 63 there may have been more. There may have been two or three who lived up in that section of town. Still very much segregated in stamford, connecticut,. Host what do you remember about that segregation, possibly one of the few africanamericans . Guest i remember in Elementary School children ask d me if i made the and me feeling very insecure, very shy, didnt speak at all. I wouldnt ask questions. I wouldnt wear my glasses because i did want to be different in any other way. I didnt understand that was part of my experience there being the only black child in the fifth grade. So fifth grade is only black child in school. Host why did mom and dad want you to have that, or want you to live there . Guest i dont think the water as to that level of isolation nor lack