Roots crew its the tonight show at home edition. And now, heres mmy. Jimmy hi, everybody. Welcome to the tonight show. Thank you so much for watching what a show we have tonight. Don cheadle, reverend al sharpton, new music from luke bryan its a great show. And before i forget, happy fathers day to all the dads out there and reminding everyone else in the world that there is fathers day is this sunday. Its a day that a lot of people im not saying, am i hinting. I dont want anything. Okay. Jimmy im just reminding the millions of people oh, it is its sunday . Jimmy i dont want anything okay, good. Jimmy i really dont want breakfast in bed or anything like that. That lines up perfectly with my plans jimmy i really i dont. I dont even like eating in bed. Okay. Jimmy i dont. Well, maybe like a pizza maybe you dont like morning eating in bed. Jimmy yeah, thats right thats right. Jimmy morning eating in bed, its like [ laughter ] busted so hard whatever, man. Just its just everythings fine i
Race matters america inis cr a pbs newshour special. Woodrf good evening, im judy woodruff. Welcome to this pbs newshour special, race matters america in crisis. The death of george floyd at th hands of pol minnesota has ignited outrage across the world and on again exposed the deep wounds ofthacism here in u. S. Protesters have filled the streets in cities large and small, demanding justice and change. The vast majority have been violence and looting, andeen thereve been aggressive tactics from Law Enforcement. How americans see all this is filtered part through the lens of race, according to ourw ll, one we do with n. P. R. And marist. 62 of americans say they believe the demonstrations are legitimate protests. 77 of black americans feel that way, but among White Americans, its 58 . 28 of all americans say they believe the demonstrations are people acting unwfully. We want to examine how we got to this moment and where we go from here. That is a long cversation, and we think its impo
Race matters america in crisis,a pbs newshour special. Woodruff good evening, im judy woodruff. Welcome this pbs newshour special, race matters america e crisis. The death of geooyd at the hands of police in minnesota has ignited outrage across t world and once again exposed the deep wounds of racism here in the u. S. Protesters have filled the s in cities large and small, demanding justice and change. The vast majority have bn peaceful, but there has been violence and looting, anag thereve beeessive tactics from Law Enforcement. How americans see all this is filtered in part through the new poll, one we d n. P. R. O our and marist. 62 of americans say they believe the demonstrations areat legitiprotests. 77 of black americansthat way, but among White Americans, its 58 . 28 of all americans say they lieve the demonstrations are people acting unlawfully. We want to examine how we got to this moment and where we go from here. That is a long conversation, and we think itsmportant to start
Commack. We are here today to talk with Attorney Benjamin Crump about his new book, just off the presses, entitled open season. Crump needs little introduction to this audience and i will keep my instruction brief but hes a civil rights attorney, author, speaker who is known for resenting the families of trave on martin and Michael Brown in their respective cases and he is a frequent contributor to time magazine, served as the first africanamerican president of the federal Bar Association of the Northern District of florida and the first african mcintyre of the Florida State directors and has been featured in documentaries such as nprs how a lawyer got a nation talking about trave on martin and bets im trave on martin a family fight for justice. His work concerns the rights injustices for minority communities and for that he has received the a. K. A. Eleanor roosevelt naacp Thurgood Marshall award and the fcl sees Martin Luther king servant award. I am kenneth mack and the lawrence pro
Were back. Welcome to our tenth annual become festival. Im phil and aim an area author and recorder for the town courier. Were a city at that time proud by supports the arts and humanity. Were pleased to bring you this fact louse event thanks to the generous support of of volunteers. Please sighens your devices. We hope your following the gbf on facebook, twitter and instagram. If you post about the festival, please use the gbf hash tag. Your feet back is really valuable to us. Surveys are available here at the tent and on our web site. By submitting a survey youll be beard into a drawing for 100 visa gift card remember thats cool. Atan thomas will be signing backs immediately after the expense the signing area up there copies of the book are on sale in the politics and prose tent. A quick word about buying books. This is a free event but helps if you buy a lot of books. The more books we sell, the more publishers want to send their authors here to speak with us. Purchases backing from