speech given by douglas. >> he's saying you need to make good these promises. >> reporter: it's rare for tv cameras to capture the history in these halls. >> what it reminds us is that the promises are still yet unfulfilled. as an exhibition, we want to think about how they remain unfulfilled, even in today's world. >> one object is an 56-long petition, signed by more than 3,000 black men demanding equality, inclusion and importantly representation in congress for black people in the new post-civil war united states. >> it's a remarkable effort on their part to show how strongly so many people felt about the changes taking place. >> reporter: from 1866 to 1870, a set of constitutional
in the injunctiontive portion of the lawsuit in the civil rights 1866, saying it is prohibited to discriminate based on race as it relates to employment contracts. in theinjunctive relief part, he says players need to be involved in the hiring process and there needs to be a diversity that can weigh in whether or not a coach is hired, offensive or defensive coach is hired or gm and that is where the rubber meets the road. we know the nfl has traditionally been known as a good ol' boys network and whoever doesn't march to the beat of the drum doesn't have a pathway. we're watching brian flores interview today calm, collected, cool, this is the same person they want us to believe is an angry black man? right? those labels you carry with you despite their truth or not, right? and that is the real issue. when you have folks that look like you in decision making
attempt to escape accountability by getting out of the same of california where he's facing this aggressive lawsuit, to what he might means a more permissive environment. what are your thoughts on that? >> well, you know, in owens case it was brought under the civil rights act of 1866. so, he may run to texas. but he can hide from the federal statute that found guilty here. so, i may -- i think jurors in texas are gonna be sympathetic to mosques bs and vocally they'll stand up to any racism there. i do think the timing is sort of ironic, three days after mr. diaz got is 137 million verdict, he moves away to texas. kind of chicken if you ask me. >> it could be. tesla's response to the class action lawsuit back in set 2017 attacking you, at tesla would rather pay ten times the
liberal and honorable terms. don't let the folks off the hook on top. we're not going to execute them, but we're not going to let them reclaim their power. >> thanks so much for the book. i go back to it over and over again. but this piece is complicated. >> it is it happens on the backs in some ways of those who were formally enslaved. think about what happens in 1866 in memphis, what happens in north new orleans after lincoln. so how do you unpack the cost of his peacemaking? >> well, i think it's a case studied in losing the peace, the dangers of losing the peace. andrew johnson did it exactly wrong. by the late summer, the
these price increases? we make high integrity forging _ these price increases? we make high integrity forging for _ these price increases? we make high integrity forging for the _ these price increases? we make high integrity forging for the uk _ integrity forging for the uk defence, marine, energy sectors. the likes of which you see here, it takes 12 to 18 months to realise. so we cannot currently pass the costs on. anything that we are tendering now, it would be reflective of the new energy prices going forward. 50 new energy prices going forward. so when you have set a price, and then the price of energy goes up, that is all lost from your profit. the government says they are setting up this strategy, have they listened to you, are they talking to you? hate you, are they talking to you? we feel we are _ you, are they talking to you? , feel we are not getting much government support in terms of subsidies that we would require for energy. we are also seeing steel prices rise at the same time, so we are being hit by energy rises, 16 times this morning, and also the price of steel has gone up 65% in 12 months so it is a double whammy. you have been here since 1866, are you worried about what comes next, the future? qt worried about what comes next, the future? : :, , :, :, future? of course we are, and employees — future? of course we are, and
expect? >> first of all, tiffany, thank so much for having me back on your show. you know, it is not about a consideration. they're breaking the law. the treaty of 1866, article 2, it specifically states people like myself have the full citizen rights for the creek nation. they are completely ignoring that law. at this time, the biden administration is allowing them to get away with that. so it's not a consideration. they enslaved african people. there were also people african in decent who were citizens like my family, who weren't enslaved. in 1906, the federal government created a racist discriminatory list, freedmen, as a badge of slavery. it was illegal. the creek nation used that to steal our birthright and history. as my client stated in the clip with trymaine lee, they stole billions in benefits that we are owed to this very day.
this has been going on since 1979. we've done everything we can. we sued in federal court. we currently have a lawsuit in the creek nation court system where they've not even assigned a judge in almost a year. it's just sitting there. we're calling upon the biden administration to step in and enforce article 2 of the creek treaty of 1866. we need that to happen now. back in may, the secretary issued a public statement where she called upon the creek nation and the other five tribes to actually adhere to the legal and moral obligations of the treaty of 1866. >> yeah. you know, everything you're saying is interesting. i just read this keep in reporting i referenced earlier in the show that historians estimate that 20,000 native americans were enslaved in the first decade after california became a state in 1850. knowing that native americans were enslaved, but also enslaifr -- enslavers, shows how complicated history can be.
first major trauma final since 1866. the squad are continuing their preparations and captain harry kane spoke to our sports editor. the; spoke to our sports editor. is players to think of that moment, dream of that moment and a base there were all grounded enough to know we've got a very tough game in our hands on sunday but as a good belief in this team. we have come close a few years ago, so to bounce back at this tournament and go one step further is a great sign, great mentality that we have created. but of course we all want to win and play football to win. you dream of these moments as a kid lifting trophies for your country and we have the opportunity 110w now so now so great prospect for us, we have to enjoy the moment and of course performer want to be on the winning side come sunday.- winning side come sunday. buzzing for that final _ winning side come sunday. buzzing for that final on _ winning side come sunday. buzzing for that final on sunday _ winning side come sunday. buzzing for that final on sunday can - winning side come sunday. buzzing for that final on sunday can but - for that final on sunday can but this port for now, more for you on the bbc news channel a little bit later on. next is the weather. a
we all taste like chicken. >> bill: [laughs] i'll take your word for it. two dozen states have banned it. i would assume there would be a challenge to the states. can they win their case and keep it out? >> yes. the history of america is the best evidence that it is not racist. in 150 years, which is the blink of an eye in historical terms, we have gone from institutionalized slavery to the election of a black president, who was also reelected. we passed civil rights laws. in 1866, 1871, 1875, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1990, 1991, and i'm probably leaving some out. we have more than 10,000 elected public officials in america today who happened to be black.
included is why we are resilient because of the grid and tenacity because you have to be. >> are you proud to be an american? >> i am. because america has given me everything. t16 those resonate with everybody that the african-american gentleman first in 1866 in vietnam then again and 71 and that's what he has to say. we could beat up on gwen very but just a few years ago is this more of a narrative she feels she has to ascribe to? raymond: that's what i wanted to talk about. in 2015 she probably held the flag the first time she competed. what happened between then and now? i think she has been fed the