it includes a chapter on columbus and so-called columbus day. we welcome you both to democracy now! roxanne dunbar-ortiz, let's begin with you. san francisco very early on, decades ago, recognized indigenous peoples day. can you talk about the first presidential proclamation, biden on friday, recognizing it? the significance of this? roxanne: thank you amy and hello jennifer. it was berkeley that first recognized indigenous peoples day in 1992 during the centennial. san francisco was five or six yearlater. things started in berkeley. that was important. it was an effort of people, native people from all over northern california, and wonderful aies in berkeley. that was the beginning. we haven't gotten rid of fleet week, which was here for a week, warships in our bay for five days, to celebrate columbus, and the italian parade in north beach. columbus is still being celebrated, but i think it is important to know that ever since the holiday has been -- since roosevelt made it a federal holiday, native people have spoken out against this, and it can be documented back to the 1940's. e

thank you, my friend, happy columbus day to you. the administration that was going to restore ethical behavior is looking the other way while the president's son sells not so great art for nearly $100,000 a pop. what can congress do? devon nunez is here with answers . stay here. one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. >> selling this work of art 75,000 to half a million dollar brady think it's worth it? >> i think that was some. >> that's where they were talking about in elementary school growth. >> what if i told you it was created by hunter biden. joe biden's son, would that increase the value for you. what would you get? >> that is what everyone's wandering about the patrons who bought at least five of hunter biden's art prints for a whopping $75,000 each. we don't know the identities of these individuals or if they bought mor

if columbus came up with the idea himself. he got the team together, he raised the money, he did it and later when he was in prison and a lot of his critics came up to him and laughed at him and said look at you now, columbus, you're in prison, he goes yeah, but history will remember me differently because i did it and you didn't. >> jesse: so many historians have documented that the tribes here in the western hemisphere were pretty vicious. they practiced polygamy, sometimes some tribes practice human sacrifice. there were -- you know, there's a lot of nasty stuff that went on here, cannibalism, in this hemisphere, and now they have their own day. are we going to cancel indigenous peoples day because of all of these horrible atrocities that they committed? no. we can celebrate both them, we can celebrate columbus. nothing needs to be canceled. we see history in its context, i will give you the last word. >> i agree completely. that's were member the world before the american revolution was defined by the most part but what ca

brian: it is columbus day. steve: thousands of people are going to go towards the finish line, they're having the 125th running of the boston marathon. ♪ ♪ baby, just let it be. ♪ if it's meant to be -- rachel: good morning, everybody. that's orlando, florida, you're looking at at 8:00 eastern time, top of the hour. and i'm here with steve and is brian, filling in for ainsley today. always an honor to fill in for beautiful, sweet ainsley. brian: she still believes columbus day should be a holiday, right? rachel: good for you, ainsley. steve: i just noticed, rachel and brian, looking out the window -- i'm sure we can't get a camera on it, but there are, like, 30 cops out this. they're getting ready because the columbus day parade is back here in new york city. gonna kick off at, i think, 11:30 this afternoon. they're going to go from 4 2nd street up to 72nd street, and it's on fifth avenue, we're at sixth avenue, so these people back here are going to be part of the crowd. brian brian right. the one thing

are you write about columbus day in your book, the history moving forward. it is all about that, isn't it. >> an attempt to apply the morality of the present to judge the preindustrial past, a therapeutic exercise of the elite. i don't think the average people buy into it. recent poll said to to one americans want to retain columbus day, in a mexican american community of wonderful people, most people i know are the knights of columbus, a fraternal organization in the late nineteenth century to help impoverished immigrants from catholic countries, the idea that genocide, this pseudo-drama, it would be as if the european or the new world gave to the old world syphilis which scholars think they may well have or cocaine or chocolate or tobacco and how absurd to say millions of people died from smoking because of indigenous peoples practices, the europeans were addicted to. that is not history. it is psychodrama. >> san antonio's first coach greg popohvick, think that is outrageous we ever somebody christopher columbus saying he took slaves, murdered, mutilated,

you write about columbus day in your book. the history moving forward, it's really all about that, isn't it? >> i think it's an attempt to apply the morality or pseudo-morality of the present to judge preindustrial past. kind of a therapeutic exercise of the elite. i don't think average people really buy into it. a recent poll said two to one, americans want to retain columbus day. i am in a mexican american community of wonderful people had most of the people i know in the knights of columbus which was a fraternal organization in the late 19th century to help impoverished immig from catholic country so this idea that and pseudo-drama, i don't know what to make of it but it would be as if a european or the new world gave to the old world syphilis which scholars think they may well have or cocaine or chocolate or tobacco. how absurd to say millions of people have died from smoking because of indigenous peoples practices that the europeans were addicted to. that's not history, it's cycled >> laura: gregg popovich thinks it's out

in addition to columbus day. as he wrote in that proclamation on friday, we must never forget the centuries-long campaign of violence, displacement, assimilation, and terror wrought upon native communities and tribal nations throughout our country. today, we acknowledge the significant sacrifices made by native peoples to this country and recognize their many ongoing contributions to their nation. joining us now to talk about this is jenny monet, she's an investigative journalist and author of the newsletter, indigenously decolonizing your news feed. she's also a citizen of the laguna pueblo tribe. jenny, it's great seeing you. thank you for being with me. how big of a deal is this proclamation? >> good morning, to you, jose, and happy indigenous people's day. the movement to replace indigenous people's day with the federally recognized holiday columbus day is about three decades long. and it really ramped up around the 500th anniversary of marking columbus' journey, you know, in 1492, the storied tale that we al

listen, monday is columbus day. columbus discovered america. i'm doubling down on it and i'm a proud italian-american. christopher columbus whether you like him or not, whether he had squats or not, stand strong for the italian-american community. i will be in the, stay parade in philadelphia, i'm the grand marshall. we are doing, i am broadcasting, i'm cohosting the parade in new york and it is all about being a proud italian-american and they are not going to tear us down. for the first time if i made the italian american community has joined together stronger than ever because they are trying to terrace down and it is not going to happen, not even if you are president of the united states. >> such a slander to say columbus went out native americans, he was a man motivated by faith, never set foot in the continental united states and the spanish crown granted citizenship to native americans and limited their enslavement. people need to read a history book. there is a new fauci documentary on disney plus, the labels to humanize fauci by featur

. >> reporter: the statue of christopher columbus was removed in 2018. it now resides inside the italian-american heritage foundation hall. community leaders say they understand the perception of columbus as a colonizer but emphasize he was operating in a 15th century world and point out since the statue was removed three years ago many other historical statues have been taken down. they say that's history. >> it's not going to be perfect. it's not going to be clean. but it certainly is the vilification that we have learned about columbus. >> reporter: the president of the italian-american heritage foundation also praises the compromise of celebrating an overall italian pride day like they did in san francisco sunday. >> i think that if there is any good to come out of all off this is a keener appreciation of the contribution of italian-americans to the culture of the united states. >> reporter: the indian health cente in san jose provides medical services and counseling to some 22,000 patients. a director there says community feelings towards columbus a

. >> good morning, happy columbus day. carley: happy columbus day. why would the governor immediately release 191 inmates, nine of them have already been rearrested. >> well, the new boss, same as the old boss. she is someone who grew up in politics, trying to frame herself as a moderate democrat. now she finds herself facing a real primary in june against bone fide progressives down in new york city so she is doing everything she can in the brief period of time to appeal to the fringe far left. and one of those is adopting this close rye ceres, let people out of -- rikers, let people out of joe monday tray. jail mantra these are people who are known criminals, known violent criminals. carley: i was reading about one of the guys who was released because of kathy hochul and rearrested and he was rearrested, pulled over for speeding and haven't too much tinted in his window and there was a gun in the back of the car and i was thinking thankfully none of the officers involved were hurt but that situation could have ended a lot differently. >> yeah, look

. >>> is columbus day on the way out? the white house says no even as the country recognizes indigenous people's day. like many people with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease, i was there. be right back. but my symptoms were keeping me from where i needed to be. so i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with uc or crohn's disease. and humira helps people achieve remission that can last, so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you and them. ask your g

. >>> many retailers deciding to ditch popular columbus day sales. we'll explain why coming up. >>> and how soon doctors are saying that young children could get that covid vaccine shop. >>> and half a counter fit pill was all it took. the next day t.d.'s father found his 14-year-old dead in his bed. now they are reaching out to other parents. tune into our original report, a father's play. that's on the kpix 5 news at 7:00. >> and the kpix 5 ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ ♪ so i think to myself ♪ >>> the national average price for gas has nearly doubled in the last 17 months. aaa reports the average for unled is $3.27 a gallon. that is up seven cents in the past week alone. california is leading the nation's average with an average of $4.44 a gallon. the cheapest is you about county at $4.18. locally the count with the highest price is san francisco at $4.62 a gallon. in soleimani, the cheap cyst at $4.51 a gallon. >

. >>> so is it indigenous people day or is it columbus day? that debate continues nationwide and locally on how christopher columbus should be remembered. in the south bay the fight came to a head several years ago when a statue of columbus was removed from its place at city hall after public outcry and is now displayed inside the san jose italian american heritage hall. while some community leaders defend the legacy of exploration of columbus they also say the current choice to hold an italian pride day like this demonstration yesterday in san francisco is a good compromise. >> i think there are italian americans who will always call it columbus day. a lot of italian americans are enjoying the idea that around and on this day it is italian pride day. >> reporter: native american community leaders we talked to say they continue to fight to see the title indigenous people day be recognized by more than 13 states saying it is important that people see their communities are still here and valuable. >>> up next at 6:00 for the first time since the

. >>> is columbus day on the way out as a u.s. holiday? the white house says no even as it recognizes indigenous people's day for the first time. we'll have that story ahead. stay with us. able cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment for adults who are undetectable. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider once a month. hiv pills aren't on my mind. i love being able to pick up and go. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems,...and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva

i mean, christopher columbus, by the way, is the first victim of cancel culture, who wrote of people's history, a textbook that all of our kids are getting their history from, i had to start with christopher columbus, if we wanted to tear down western civilization and delegitimize american founding and teach american kids to hate america, we've got to start with christopher columbus, and replaced with indigenous peoples day, and it would be the giveaway of all of this is the d applied to christopher columbus is not applied to native americans. we know they were just as brutal, we know they actually have slaves, including african-american slaves, they conquered tribes after columbus. if we are going to apply modern-day standards, we have to apply it on both sides. >> jesse: an incredible amount of atrocities among the native americans in north and south america way before settlers came here. is she going to castigate every society in the entire world, think about some of these mass killings in africa, the middle east, the rapes, the enslavement's. world history is not a pretty picture b

. >>> national holiday edition, you remember the grade school rhyme in 1492 columbus said the ocean blue. a lot of americans have the day off, thanks to the federal government making columbus day a federal holiday. >> the columbus day parade returned after the pandemic forced it to cancel last year, and italian flags were on display for italian american pride, and in d.c., protesters gathered in lafayette park, calling for columbus day to be changed to indigenous people's day. >> a few states have made it official and on the second monday of october they observe indigenous people's day, either in place of or in place of columbus day. president biden issued a proclamation of indigenous people's day. >> where do you come down on this? >> there were people here, i feel like that's a full statement. >> it was already discovered. i'm coming to your house and discovering it and taking it from you. >> as someone who marched in the columbus day in 2017, why not italian american day, and indigenous people day. don't we have enough flags to go around. >> to say that someone discovered something th

columbus, who never actually set foot on american soil but still has nearly 150 monuments dedicated to him. civil rights leader martin luther king jr. follows with 86 monuments, and rounding out the top five as i mentioned st. francis. he has 73 monuments dedicated to him. good evening, everyone. thanks for staying with us. welcome to the second hour of "ayman." still a lot to get to. tensions remain high on capitol hill. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell's blistering letter made it clear democrats are on their own come december when raising the debt ceiling is a crisis upon us, or will democrats manage to pull the legislation through reconciliation? >>> plus, new bombshell reporting from reuters found that at&t has been a sugar daddy for one american news network, believe it or not. i will discuss the role of right-wing media and what it

happy columbus day. columbus was a great man who achieved something that was unbelievably tremendous. no one has done anything even close to that in the last 500 years, and yeah, we celebrate him for his achievement. as far as the future is concerned, i am sure everything will come out ok. people from northern virginia and maryland, from the dmv, are absolutely out of their minds and calling you constantly on this show, they are far, far left wing, not independent. we are going to be fine. trump did a great job. he had the media jump on an epidemic, and they called it something much, much worse than it was, just so we would have stay-at-home voting, and votes were harvested all over the country. he won by a landslide. host: why are you so confident that we will be fine, that our best days are ahead? caller: once america understands what the left is doing, this far left, blm/antifa group, once america understands what they are doing and why they are doing it, we will get control of it. and i think we're g

celebrate columbus day? has it been discussion, as in many cities, [indiscernible] indigenous people stay? -- day? jen: it is columbus day as of now and indigenous people stay. i'm not aware of discussion of ending either -- ending the prior federal holiday at this point. i know recognizing today is indigenous peoples stay is something that president felt strongly about personally. he is happy to be the first president to celebrate and make it history moving forward. go ahead. >> i want to ask about the job numbers. it showed there are more jobs available. i historic number of jobs available compared to how many people are actually seeking jobs. why do you think there are 70 people still reluctant to reenter the workforce -- so many people elected to enter the workforce? jen: there are a range of factors. people are still here full of covid and what it's like in workplaces and ensuring their own safety. there are still challenges relating to childcare, eldercare, the cost of those and big able to afford it a

back to phone calls columbus ohio go ahead. h >>caller: good morning. how come gas prices are cheaper in the south than the north i am in ohio. host: let's focus on that. gas prices. what can you tell us about gas prices around the country quick. >> that is out w of my wheelhouse and i am afraid i'm not confident i can given answer that is entirely accurate. host: with whatle is in your wheelhouse talking about the e droughts out west and in utah with the national monuments. >> it has been a pygmy on —- pretty significant drought year one of my colleagues wrote a great piece yesterday and check that out how the droughts are action on —- are affecting the greatn salt lake. it doesn't circle back to gas prices but also going back to forest management and how that drought is exacerbating many of the large fires we see across the west. host: how you cover public lands how much traveling dode you do you are based in denver colorado how many america's public lands havee you seen in your travels? >> i cannot count offhand. i have been with a any now for qu

happy columbus day. columbus was a great man who achieved something that was unbelievably tremendous. no one has done anything even close to that in the last 500 years, and yeah, we celebrate him for his achievement. as far as the future is concerned, i am sure everything will come out ok. people from northern virginia and maryland, from the dmv, are absolutely out of their minds and calling you constantly on this show, they are far, far left wing, not independent. we are going to be fine. trump did a great job. he had the media jump on an epidemic, and they called it something much, much worse than it was, just so we would have stay-at-home voting, and votes were harvested all over the country. he won by a landslide. host: why are you so confident that we will be fine, that our best days are ahead? caller: once america understands what the left is doing, this far left, blm/antifa group, once america understands what they are doing and why they are doing it, we will get control of it. and i think we're g

christopher columbus but now says to recognize the nations mixed indigenous in european heritage man, while we're palo as more from mexico city. the arrival of the early larosa or race day in mexico comes just weeks after the country marked 200 years of independence from spain. as back and as in other latin american countries, such celebrations are prompting renewed debate over the complicated legacy of european colonization, as well as the topic of inequality in a region with stark, ethnic and social divisions. yet nobody made more means delay there from the start . the idea was for mexico to be a homogeneous country with a single identity. there was a period where the country tried to unify the population under a single language, a single culture, a single type of gastronomy, and those politics to how much and i still exist to day, i'm permeating to public policy. yet in recent years, protesters have targeted in vandalized symbols of colonization, like a statue of spanish explore christopher columbus that once stood in downtown mexico city. as mexico marks the anniversary of the arr

as mexico marks the anniversary of the arrival of columbus to the new world act of the say that some 70 percent of indigenous mexicans live below the poverty line. adding that social inequality is the real legacy of the spanish conquest. there are earliest efforts underway in mexico to lift up indigenous heritage mize. the cat cow is a restaurant in one of mexico cities, most exclusive neighborhoods, and the staff here specialize in indigenous cuisine. the strong's owner mar, loan, your car by you says bringing visibility to pre hispanic recipes is a way to lift up the voices and languages of indigenous communities. in the 2nd i've been seen, i've always said language isn't extension of taste must have been built on mexico has 68 indigenous languages, took off the 68 cultures. yet at 68, we seen sweat of 68 possibilities for those flowers to mix and improve the human pallets the still. we are $68.00 living communities on the dance to a universe algorithm, and out at the same time breaking through the efforts to make us invisible. be important. i think we're living to a very important

she spelled columbus wrong. you can only imagine what would happen if she tried to spell indigenous. i would also like to wish a happy thanksgiving to our neighbors up north. today is canadian thanksgiving. and we give thanks to them, tonight, for our canadian guest, martin short. not of is -- only is he a canadian, did you know he's on the money up there? true. yeah. he's on the twenty. here, he's worth 16 bucks. donald trump is the subject of yet another tell-all book about his time in office. this one is called "betrayal: the final act of the trump show." it was written by jonathan karl. among the many not-so-surprising surprises in the book, karl says that during the riot on january 6th, donald trump was bragging about the size of the crowd that stormed the capitol. of course he was. is there anything this guy won't brag about? it's like bragging about the size of your tumor. someday he'll be looking up from the bowels of hell, elbowing his buddy, jeffrey epstein, saying "can you even believe how many people

caller: i am calling in because on columbus day i heard about a statue of christopher columbus being covered up and possibly looking at tearing it down. he discovered america. we cannot wipe out history, but we are trying. what is the matter with this picture? . i don't understand these statues represent things that happened in the past, not what happened now and not what we did. we should keep history amongst the people that our children know. christopher columbus is an important part of american history. but it is all of the statues. this is history, we cannot change it, wipe it down and erase it. i think we've gone too far and i'm upset that they are getting their own way. on the nfl icy advertisements on helmets about racist things, yet we are tearing down history and statues. host: who is they? you say they are getting their own way? caller: it is the people fighting that everything that you do is racist. i don't believe that everything we do is racist. everything has to do -- i mean, we are all americans, and that shows me when they tear down a statue of christopher columbus, o

caller: bidens public land policy is trying to remove christopher columbus from new york city. that's not fair, but what should he do? is there a way we can go -- host: john: i think we lost jeffrey in new jersey. the president, with his proclamation last week about indigenous peoples' day and debate over columbus day, how much did you see that play out on public lands or in national parks? jennifer: i am not sure i grasped the question, but i will give it a try. one thing that is interesting about bears ears is the fact it is the first national monument created thanks, or was instigated by tribal nations who wanted to see it created. the push started in 2010, really got momentum in 2014, 2015, before its 2016 creation. part of the push for the monument was a need to create -- need to preserve cultural, ancestral lands among multiple tribes, some of which aren't in the state of utah anymore, but have connections to that land from their ancestors, and to be able to go back to either hunter gather traditional medicine or visit the land for religious ceremonies, it is highly impor

yes, it is still columbus day on the show and we are still alive. we are employed and happy enough to show up for work. speaking of work, joe biden showed up at a construction site in illinois to explain what a terrific job he's been doing. biden's poll numbers, you may have noticed, have declined recently not just by a little but by such a dramatic margin that some prominent democrats are openly worried about it. the midterms are in a year. so the point of last week's appearance outset chicago was to remind all of us in the country that our perceptions of biden's performance are silly and baseless. actually joe biden is a great president. he's totally aware of what's happening. he's completely on top of things. he knows exactly what he's doing, and he's got your well-being at heart. not the narrow economic interests of some soulless multinational corporation that hates america and your family. no, you buried his joe biden is awesome. and to prove it, biden talked at length about the covid vaccine, his greatest achievement, he said. strangely, biden

continue to celebrate columbus day? press sec. psaki: today is both columbus day as well as indigenous peoples day. i am not aware of any discussion of ending the prior holiday at this point, but i know that recognizing today is indigenous peoples day is something the president felt strongly about personally. he is happy to be the first president to celebrate and make it the history moving forward. reporter: one thing the jobs number showed is that there are more jobs available compared to how many people are seeking jobs. why are there so many people reluctant to reenter the workforce? press sec. psaki: there is a range of factors in our assessment. people are still fearful of covid. and what it will be like in work places ensuring their own safety. there are challenges as it relates to childcare. and being able to afford it. and what we have seen a shortage of in many communities. we have also seen the pandemic, while incredibly challenging on many levels, it has careers might look like, and what careers they may pursue. there i

she spelled columbus wrong. you can only imagine what would happen if she tried to spell indigenous. right? [ laughter ] i also want to wish a happy thanksgiving to our neighbors up north. today is canadian thanksgiving. [ applause ] and we give thanks to our canadian friends tonight for our canadian guest martin short, who is -- [ cheers and applause ] not only is he canadian. do you know he's on the money up there? true. he is on -- martin short is on the $20 bill. [ laughter ] here, he's worth 16 bucks. donald trump is the subject of yet another tell-all book about his time in office. this one is called "betrayal: the final act of the trump show." it was written by jonathan karl. of abc news. among the many not-so-surprising surprises in the book, karl says that during the riot on january 6th, donald trump was bragging about the size of the crowd that stormed the capitol. of course he was. is there anything this guy won't brag about? it's like bragging about the size of your tumor. it's not good. someday he'l

so that was 471 years before the first voyage of columbus. >> it's the final days of sleepy's viking day sale, and by the soaring boughs of yggdrasil, we have pillaged our prices so you can get half off every mattress! and with queen sets starting at $249, it's enough to bring about ragnarok, when the sun will be darkened, stars will vanish, and the eall

indigenous people day will be observed simultaneously with columbus day and this just in, columbus day has forced indigenous people's day to move to a worse day >> kim kardashian-west hosted the season's second episode and kept it in the family for her opening monologue. >> i'm excited to be here tonight to show you guys i'm so much more than just a pretty face [ applause ] thank you. and good hair. and great makeup and amazing boobs and a perfect butt basically i'm just so much more than that reference photo. i'm a kim, not a karen and honestly, with all of the k names, it's impressive that my mom didn't pick karen. somehow she just knew. i don't know how she saw that one coming and not kaitlin >> that's the way to go. >> i was looking forward to watching her do that that was well done >>> warner brothers is set to release a willie wonka prequill in the future, and the actor has been tapped to play the chocalatier. on sunday, the 25-year-old actor gave the world a first look of himself, donning the famous top hat. it was captioned "wonka" with a chocolate bar emoji. >>> still to come,

i understand why people don't celebrate columbus day, but i also am going to be sad when it eventually goes away because people will be, like, oh, yeah, columbus, this was terrible, the guy, like, came to america, he didn't even come to america, he was going somewhere else and found the wrong place and whatever. but i go, like, isn't that what the holiday should be about? celebrating the fact that even as failures we can be remembered fondly? that's what inspires me. i look at columns and every time i make a mistake in life i go this could be the new america. the point is i think there's one part of columbus i will celebrate and he's taught me being a failure is not the worst thing in the world. sometimes your failure could lead to tragic and horrible things but also may be, like, a new story. i guess that's just me. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> coming to you from the heart of times square, the most important place on earth, it's "the daily show." tonight, you can never get mcdonald's ice cream. get your autumn on, and logic. this is "the daily show" with trevor noah! snood hey! what's going on, e

i will just mention david jenkins is one of the people in columbus. this newspaper that he and some other blackman founded called the plate tm of liberty. i keep coming back to it and await only published for a year. was very hard to sustain a black newspaper in that. it was expensive to put them out. your subscribers were not wealthy. he find a lot of times when african americans are able to establish it only publishes for a little while. that's the case here. in the short them severe you see a tremendous amount of affirmance their publishing stuff about repealing ohio's black laws. that's what brought me to the costly publishing articles about the evils of these laws. the way people are exploited and taken advantage of under these laws. for example, let's say there's an assault by a white man on a black man but the only witnesses are african-american. there is no hope of taking that case to court. because the black witnesses cannot testify in a case involving whites. so they will publish stories about things like that. they published addresses that

i was in mind i with 5 years on columbus piece, deal with the park gorilla. it's yet to be fully implemented. and poverty, inequality and injustice continue to drive columbia on to the streets. with too many people invested in keeping the status quo. the question is whether this divided country will ever truly be at peace. ah, october on al jazeera, from growing vaccine inequality to the political and economic impact. the latest development at the corona virus pandemic continues to spread across the globe. democracy made an expensive new series, explores the ever growing challenges to democracy around the world. former burkina faso president, blaze come pouring goes on trial for the assassination of his predecessor, thomas vanka. context india direct from them by friends, insights and perspectives from the world's most populous democracy. iraqis go to the pool in an election likely to define the countries future. october on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, hello there. i'm this tells you diane, this is the news, our life from our headquarters here in d

i was in mind i with 5 years on columbus p. steel, the far gorilla is yet to be fully implemented. and poverty, inequality and injustice continue to drive columbia on to the streets. with too many people invested in keeping the status quo. the question is whether this divided country will ever truly be at peace. ah frank assessments. what's the point of the un if multilateralism isn't part of indiana, we need somewhere. we're sovereign states can exchange informed opinions is focus likely to change biking behavioral. it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue to do what they do when it's going to be more and trade less in terms of trying to match with this more games mentality. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on out jazeera too often of canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film, archives spawning for decades, reveals the forgotten truths of the countries modern history. the forbidden real

i, with 5 years on columbus p. steel, the park gorilla is yet to be fully implemented. and poverty inequality and injustice continue to drive columbia onto the streets. with too many people invested in keeping the status quo, the question is whether this divided country will ever truly be at peace. ah, al jazeera world's feet said she dizzy and family facing agonizing choices and an uncertain future. we had become a type, had enough of it, and i want to move to another country. disillusioned with life, been struggling. economy can yet, and my dream was to become a lawyer or a judge. i really wanted that what the circumstances a tennis in family, high hopes, desperate lives on al jazeera at night in a stock homes hubbard, somali mums patrol to street police ski and no longer to hire or lack of clean yameen. tired of gang violence, the use the maternal approach to prevent time a had made a duke warehouse, but a bit to button in the stories. we don't often hear told by the people who lived them. mothers of ring could be. this is europe on al jazeera. ah, the u. s. senate v

the point is i think there's one part of columbus i will celebrate and he's taught me being a failure is not the worst thing in the world. sometimes your failure could lead to tragic and horrible things but also may be, like, a new story. i guess that's just me. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> coming to you from the heart of times square, the most important place on earth, it's "the daily show." tonight, you can never get mcdonald's ice cream. get your autumn on, and logic. this is "the daily show" with trevor noah! snood hey! what's going on, everybody? welcome to "the daily show." i'm trevor noah. let's jump straight into today's headlines. we kick things off with the n.b.a. the only place we're told people aren't asked if they play basketball. n.b.a. players are used to taking charges but usually from other players. this time it's from the f.b.i. >> breaking news, 18 former n.b.a. players are charged with trying to defraud the league's health and welfare benefit plan out of nearly $4 million. ex-nets player terrence williams, glen brown, ronald davis and 15 other players were indicted for conspir

in 1958 and then went to fort benning, which was still in a segregated state in a segregated city, columbus, georgia, so i knew well that on post i was like anyone else, but when i left post, there were places i could not go and i was thrown out of hamburger joints in columbus, georgia. david: they would just say, we don't serve you? colin: it was even worse than that. i stopped at a little hamburger joint late one night, and i knew i could not go in, so i just went to the window and asked for a hamburger, and this nice white lady from new jersey said, i'm sorry. i don't know why, but i can't serve you. you can go around the back. i said, no thanks. so i went on to the base, that was in early 1964, and then the civil rights act of 1964, the accommodations act, was signed in july, just before july 4. and on july 5, i went back to that hamburger joint, and they served me. and what america discovered is that segregation was not just a burden for blacks. it was a burden for whites. we are living in a crazy system. david: you went to vietnam and you were injured. colin: yeah. david: and you came

it will be observed this coming monday along with columbus day. the president's proclamation will boost efforts to refocus the federal holiday celebrating christopher columbus to show an appreciation of native americans in a separate proclamation. the president praised italian americans. he also referenced the violence and harm columbus and other explorers brought on the americans. former president donald trump spent the day in iowa for a campaign style rally, although he has not announced whether or not he will run for the white house in 2024 he still maintains a very strong grip on the republican party before that rally. a poll found that 53% of iowans have a favorable view of the 45th president trump also has a 91% approval rating among republicans in the hawkeye state on surprisingly 99% of democrats in iowa view him unfavorably. the white house tonight says it will not stop the national archives from providing congressional investigators documents related to former president trump's activities on the day of the january 6th capitol insurrectio