nagasaki remember the 150,000 people who died. it actually will affect about 175,000 vehicles and that s stunning. a stunning record number of autos recalled last year, more than 74 million. tonight we take a deeper look at your risk on the road. remember christian taylor played quarterback for angelo state. tonight he is another young black man who died at the hands of a white police officer. it happened friday at a car dealership in arlington texas. impliese saw him use his car to crash through the showroom window. they were responding to a burglary call at 1:00 in the morning. at this point two officers, a field training officer, 19 years with the city of arlington and brad miller, entered the showroom in an attempt to arrest mr. taylor. during this arrest there was a confrontation between officers and mr. taylor which led officer brad miller to discharge his weapon striking mr. taylor. four rounds were fired during this incident. mr. taylor was struck multiple tim
and historic preservation and interpretation, and about how african american history fits into the larger narrative of american history. next, the opening session on african american religion. this event was cohosted by the smithsonian museum of african american history and culture and the american historical association. it is an hour and 40 minutes. thank you for joining us on this rainy day in washington, d.c. this panel attempts to answer the simple but complex question, what is african american religion? , at leastn america the vast majority, were chattel to be bought and sold, exploited, and often cast aside when every ounce of value had been extracted an. but unlike the livestock listed alongside them at state inventories and at auction, this peculiar brand of property sought to preserve their humanity. in their relationships with each other, in the establishment and operation of their social institutions, and especially in their sacred beliefs. percentof african ado
rainy day in washington, d.c. i am honored to be the chair of this panel which attempts to answer the simple, yet in many ways, complex question, what is african-american religion. africans in america, the vast majority, were by law chattel, to be bought and sold, exploited unapologetically and often cast aside once every ounce of value had been extracted. but unlike the livestock that was listed alongside them on the state inventories and at auctions, this peculiar brand of property fought to assert and preserve their humanity, in their relations with each other, in the establishment and operation of their social institutions, and especially in their sacred beliefs. peoples of african descent adopted a belief system that adopted their ethnicities in the particular circumstances that shaped their lives and labor. time and experiences altered and redefined the beliefs and practices familiar to the ancestors. the descendents of these men and women adopted new ways of looking at
african-american religion. african americans beene of the value had extracted. unlike livestock, this particular brand of this peculiar brand of property fought to preserve their humanity in their relationships with each other, in the establishment and operation of social institutions, and especially in their sacred beliefs. peoples of african descent adopted a belief system that reflected their diverse ethnicities and the systems that shaped their lives and labor. the descendents of these men and adopted new ways of looking at the world and their place and it. but like those before them, they adopted religion as means to challenge as well as cope with the realities of their life in america. institutionalized religion constituted the core of the african-american community and freedom. it was the center of training for black leadership, the blackin that connected people in common cause, including in protest of their oppression. growing up in rural virginia in the six these,
santorum, losing in one of the closest elections in iowa. even given that, i do not think americans expect us to choose the nominee. if so, we would not need the other 49 contests. i think iowa exists so that every person has the credentials to run for president can do so, in an environment where you can literally walk the state, where the media environments are reasonable. i think iowa starts the process. thatumulty: you mentioned mitt romney lost the caucus by a very narrow margin. on caucus night, he won the caucasus by a very narrow margin . it was not until a lot of recounting, i think something eek later that you determined that rick santorum on. what are you doing this time around to make sure that does not happen again? mr. kaufmann: we are very adamant, and very much have a conviction that i will not happen again. probably the most tangible thing we have done is enter into a partnership with the democratic party, and with microsoft. microsoft is going to provide a wa