lawrence, i m gobsmacked by some of these numbers. i m just gonna leave it to you while i scratch my head. aly you , know that thing happens once in awhile where one of our great guests guests really is getting warmed up right when we have to go to commercial break because that s life on commercial television. that happened last week with yale professor david blight, who is an expert on the 14th amendment. he knows everything about how it came to be, the congressional debate about it. we are bringing back tonight finishes thoughts about that. that is worth watching because the most important amendment nobody ever thought about six months ago, and this is worth staying and listening to. certainly not in this context. and he will follow harvard law professor laurence tribe, also an expert on constitutional law and the 14th amendment, who will give us his view of how the 14th amendment, how it has the power to keep donald trump off the ballot in some states. i look forw
This is what Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. Featuring his flag draped co coffin. Everybody laying down their guns and dropping her arms. North dropping and there was a homecoming. Man is it important, the second floor window we believe, 6yearold Teddy Roosevelt in his grandfathers apartment, his family knew this to be historic moment he must be part of. The side of rushmore with our fallen president. As america was moving into the 20th century desperate for civil rights leaders to emerge to put the u. S. On, reconstruction truck. Everyone trying to figure out how we build our community back, how we get out of the challenges of the civil war and come together. Enter, booker t. Washington, a man who not only grows Up From Slavery but gave his people and institution that change the world forever. Impact black people, it would uplift the whole country. All great movements are not possible out great partnerships. Teddy and booker t, two friends, the right man at the right time to lead us
this is what abraham lincoln was assassinated. featuring his flag draped co coffin. everybody laying down their guns and dropping her arms. north dropping and there was a homecoming. man is it important, the second floor window we believe, 6-year-old teddy roosevelt in his grandfather s apartment, his family knew this to be historic moment he must be part of. the side of rushmore with our fallen president. as america was moving into the 20th century desperate for civil rights leaders to emerge to put the u.s. on, reconstruction truck. everyone trying to figure out how we build our community back, how we get out of the challenges of the civil war and come together. enter, booker t. washington, a man who not only grows up from slavery but gave his people and institution that change the world forever. impact black people, it would uplift the whole country. all great movements are not possible out great partnerships. teddy and booker t, two friends, the right man at t
exhibition at the prestigious tate britain museum of the work of the british caribbean artist and film maker sir isaacjulien. it is a sweeping showcase of his four decade career. his subject matter explores some of the most divisive issues of our age migration, racism and sexuality. as a prominent gay, black man, how far does isaacjulien use his art to advance such causes? sir isaacjulien, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, zeinab. how would you describe your artistic work? because it embodies a whole range of visual arts photographs, drawings, art installations, experimental videos and documentaries. it sounds pretty eclectic. well, i guess you could say i m someone who started making films, and i was very drawn to film making at an early age but then i went to art school. and going to art school, you re exposed to so many different sort of forms. i became so excited, really, as an art student, that i wanted to encapsulate all those forms. so, in a way, film, moving image
exhibition at the prestigious tate britain museum of the work of the british caribbean artist and film maker sir isaacjulien. it is a sweeping showcase of his four decade career. his subject matter explores some of the most divisive issues of our age migration, racism and sexuality. as a prominent gay, black man, how far does isaacjulien use his art to advance such causes? sir isaacjulien, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, zeinab. how would you describe your artistic work? because it embodies a whole range of visual arts photographs, drawings, art installations, experimental videos and documentaries. it sounds pretty eclectic. well, i guess you could say i m someone who started making films, and i was very drawn to film making at an early age but then i went to art school. and going to art school, you re exposed to so many different sort of forms. i became so excited, really, as an art student, that i wanted to encapsulate all those forms. so, in a way, film, moving image