Podcasts about temple univ

#author #racialequity #professor #musician #activist CONVERSATIONS WITH CALVIN WE THE SPECIES NEW: DECOTEAU J. IRBY, PhD; Author, Activist, Prof (U. of Illinois), Musician, Consultant, “Stuck Improving-Racial Equity & School Leadership”………….. “A fascinating, introspective interview with Dr Decoteau Irby, so multi-dimensional, ranging from activism (he calls it quiet), author, (including racial equity), musician, ‘creator', consultant and much more…….” 184 Interviews. GLOBAL Reach. Earth Life. Amazing People. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE (You can almost find any subject you want) https://www.youtube.com/c/ConversationswithCalvinWetheSpecIEs ** DECOTEAU J. IRBY, PhD; Author, Activist, Prof (U. of Illinois), Musician, Consultant, “Stuck Improving-Racial Equity & School Leadership; Temple Univ, PhD ‘08 (Urban Ed) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS32mYqYL8g CONTACTS: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/decoteauirby/ Website: https://decoteauirby.com/ Amazon: ‘Stuck Improving' book: https://amzn.to/3dXrIgW Twitter: @DecoteauIrby @StuckImproving ** BIO: Decoteau J. Irby is an associate professor of Educational Policy Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago and founding member of Derute Consulting Cooperative. His life's work focuses on questions of how to create and sustain organizations that ensure Black people's self-determined well-being, development, and positive life outcomes. His academic research examines how equity-focused leadership improves Black children and youth's educational experiences and outcomes. He is the author of several books, including: • Stuck Improving: Racial Equity and School Leadership (2021) published by Harvard Education Press • Magical Black Tears: A Protest Story (2021) published by Derute Consulting Cooperative • Dignity-affirming Education: Cultivating the Somebodiness of Students and Educators (2022) with co-editors Charity Anderson and Charles Payne, published by Teachers College Press, and • Black Participatory Research (2016) co-edited with Elizabeth Drame, published by Springer / Palgrage McMillan Dr. Irby uses design thinking and continuous improvement methods to help leaders and teams design and create organizations that affirm Black people. He volunteers in his neighborhood community garden, is treasurer for his local park advisory council, and spends as much time as possible outdoors with his children and partner. Finally, he is the lead songwriter-guitarist and performer for the band Decoteau Black. Follow him on twitter at @decoteauirby or @stuckimproving. Learn more about his research at www.leadforequity.com ** Conversations with Calvin ALSO ON AUDIO: SPOTIFY http://spoti.fi/3bMYVYW GOOGLE PODCASTS http://bit.ly/38yH3yP edits by Claudine Smith- Email: casproductions01@gmail.com **

Temple Univ Hospital v. Sec US Dept Health Human Services

The British Army occupies Philadelphia over the winter of 1777-78.  They discover that the capture of America's leading city is more trouble than it is worth. Visit my site at https://blog.AmRevPodcast.com for more text, pictures, maps, and sources on this topic. Book Recommendation of the Week: Sullivan, Aaron The Disaffected: Britain's Occupation of Philadelphia During the American Revolution, Univ. of Penn. Press, 2019 Online Recommendation of the Week: Sullivan, Aaron “In but not of the Revolution: Loyalty, Liberty, and the British Occupation of Philadelphia” Dissertation, Temple Univ. 2014: https://digital.library.temple.edu/digital/api/collection/p245801coll10/id/276077/download Follow the podcast on Twitter @AmRevPodcast Join the Facebook group, or follow the Facebook Page for American Revolution Podcast:  American Revolution Podcast mail list: https://mailchi.mp/d3445a9cd244/american-revolution-podcast-by-michael-troy Support this podcast on Patreon or via PayPal. Find more books at https://bookshop.org/shop/arp

The British Army occupies Philadelphia over the winter of 1777-78.  They discover that the capture of America's leading city is more trouble than it is worth. Visit my site at https://blog.AmRevPodcast.com for more text, pictures, maps, and sources on this topic. Book Recommendation of the Week: Sullivan, Aaron The Disaffected: Britain's Occupation of Philadelphia During the American Revolution, Univ. of Penn. Press, 2019 Online Recommendation of the Week: Sullivan, Aaron “In but not of the Revolution: Loyalty, Liberty, and the British Occupation of Philadelphia” Dissertation, Temple Univ. 2014: https://digital.library.temple.edu/digital/api/collection/p245801coll10/id/276077/download Follow the podcast on Twitter @AmRevPodcast Join the Facebook group, or follow the Facebook Page for American Revolution Podcast:  American Revolution Podcast mail list: https://mailchi.mp/d3445a9cd244/american-revolution-podcast-by-michael-troy Support this podcast on Patreon or via PayPal. Find more books at https://bookshop.org/shop/arp

Benjamin Collier of Temple Univ on disaster insurance. Elizabeth Hair of Truth Institute on TV, teens, and tobacco. Jonny Kingslake of Columbia Univ on hydrofracturing. Blogger Amber O'Neal Johnston on diverse homeschooling. Houston Kraft on his book "Deep Kindness". Mark Elliott, wetland ecologist with the Devon Wildlife Trust in England, on British beavers.

Benjamin Collier of Temple Univ on disaster insurance. Elizabeth Hair of Truth Institute on TV, teens, and tobacco. Jonny Kingslake of Columbia Univ on hydrofracturing. Director Sanjay Rawal and Samuel Gensaw of The Ancestral Guard on their new documentary film GATHER. Ani Begay Auld on protecting native elders. Rachel Wadham of BYUradio's Worlds Awaiting on matching books to readers.

Quinn Mecham of Brigham Young Univ on Hong Kong. Philip Gable of Univ of Delaware on how humans perceive time. Cody Reeves of Brigham Young Univ on virtual leadership. Martha Nelson of National Institutes of Health on a new pig flu. Jason Del Gandio of Temple Univ on online petitions. Natalie Sideserf of "Texas Cake House" and Sideserf Cake Studio on hyperrealistic cakes.

Temple University's Performing Arts Center will host a TV comedy special this Saturday. The headliner grew up in nearby North Philadelphia. KYW Newsradio community affairs reporter Cherri Gregg sat down with comedian Skeet Carter.

The president, CEO, and founder of Answers in Genesis-US, and the highly acclaimed Creation Museum, and the world-renowned Ark Encounter, Ken Ham is one of the most in-demand Christian speakers in North America. Born a native Australian in 1951, Ken moved to America in 1987 to engage in speaking tours with another young-Earth creationist organization, the Inst. for Creation Research (ICR).  In 1994, Ham left ICR & founded Creation Science Ministries- changing its name to what is today known as Answers in Genesis or AiG-with the purpose of upholding the authority of the Bible from the very 1st verse. In May 2007, AiG opened Ham’s brainchild, a 75,000-sq-ft high-tech state-of-the-art facility-better known as the Creation Museum & education ctr., on 70 scenic acres in Petersburg, KY. It contains dozens of world-class exhibits-including impressive animatronic dinosaur models, a $1 million allosaur fossil, & planetarium. In its  1st 10 years, wait for it, the museum attracted 3 million guests!  On Feb. 4th, 2014, Ken became known around the world, when he debated American science educator & engineer Bill Nye, yes that one, better known as “Bill Nye the Science Guy” in a cordial-yet spirited debate in front of a live audience on the topic of whether young-Earth creationism is a viable model of origins vs. Nye’s more contemporary scientific model. It has been estimated that over 3 million people worldwide watched the debate live via online streaming & it was Facebook’s #1 trending topic that day-not too shabby! In July 2016, AiG opened the Ark Encounter in Williamstown, KY., some 40 miles south of the Creation Museum.  Get this in its first 10 weeks it drew over 300,000 awe-struck visitors & 200 media! The attraction features a life-size Ark as its centerpiece, with a zoo built behind the Ark & a 1,500-seat rest. Ken has authored many books on Genesis, including the eye-opening book Already Gone coauthored by renowned researcher Britt Beemer, on why so many young people have left the church; the best-selling book The Lie Evolution & a # of children’s books such as Dinosaurs of Eden,  D is for Dinosaur, A is for Adam & so on. Other recent coauthored books include the provocative book Already Compromised about Christian colleges & how they treat the authority of the Bible. Ken is heard daily on the radio feature-Answers with Ken Ham (broadcast on more than 950 stations) & has been a frequent guest on national TV programs such as the CBS News Sunday Morning, The NBC Nightly News, The PBS News Hour & many other outlets. Ken is also the founder of the award-winning Answers Mag., which in 2011 won the prestigious “Award of Excellence” (for top Christian mag.) from the Evangelical Press Assoc. He also writes articles for AiG’s popular website: answersingenesis.org, which was the 2012 “Best Ministry Website” as awarded by the 1,200-member National Religious Broadcasters. Ken emphasizes the relevance  & authority of the book of Genesis to the life of the average Christian, & how compromise on Genesis has opened a dangerous door regarding how the culture and church view biblical authority. His Australian accent, a keen sense of humor, captivating stories, and exceptional PowerPoint/Keynote illustrations have made him 1 of North America’s most effective Christian communicators. Several of his live talks were recorded & released in a 2011 DVD set & curriculum titled Foundations. Ken’s educational degrees are numerous with a bachelor’s degree in applied science (with an emphasis on environmental biology awarded by the Queensland Inst. of Tech. in Australia, & a diploma of education from the Univ. of Queensland. Due to Ken’s unwavering contribution to the church in the USA & internationally, Ken has been awarded 5 honorary doctorates: In 1997, a DR. of Divinity from Temple Baptist College in Cincinnati, Ohio; In 2004, a DR. of Literature from Liberty Univ. in Lynchburg, VA. In 2010, a DR. of Lttrs from Tenn. Temple Univ. In 2012, a Doctorate in Humane Letters from Mid-Continent Univ. & in 2017-a DR. of Science from Bryan College in Tenn. Ken & his wife, Marilyn (better known as Mally) reside in the Cincinnati, Ohio. area. They have 5 children & 16 grandchildren.  

Topics: Shirley Anita Chisholm, H. Rap Brown, Diana Ross, Al Green, Superfly, Sanford & Son, & Fat Albert. (Bonus Artist: hidingtobefound)   1.    1972 - A Transitional Year, New Directions, Politics and Pimpin   2.    News snapshots   3.    Nixon wins reelection   4.    Watergate: 5 dudes arrested for breaking into the DNC headquarters   5.    Vietnam War: year 17 of 19   6.    Deaths: 641 down from 2357 in 1971   7.    June29 - SCOTUS rules death penalty unconstitutional   8.    Economic snapshots   9.    Black unemployment is 9.9%. highest since great depression.   10.    31% black families headed by women   11.    Minimum wage:    12.    Sports snapshots   13.    Super Bowl: Dallas def. Miami   14.    World Series: Oakland A's def. Cincinnati (4-3)   15.    NBA Championship: LA Lakers def. New York   16.    Science snapshots   17.    CAT scanning, compact disks, electronic mail, and Prozac are developed.   18.    Apollo XVII, the last manned moon landing to date   19.    Entertainment snapshots   20.    Time Inc. drops HBO, the first pay cable network.   21.    Atari breaks out Pong, the first arcade video game. (home version in 1974)   22.    Women dominate the Grammy Awards, grabbing the big 4. Carole King won Record, Album and Song of the Year, while Carly Simon won Best New Artist.   23.    Music (top selling albums): #3. Fragile by Yes, #2. American Pie by Don McLean, #1. Harvest by Neil Young / just an fyi, #13. Led Zeppelin IV   24.    Movies (top grossing): #3. What's up Doc, #2. The Poseidon Adventure, #1. The Godfather   25.    Television: #3. Hawaii Five-O, #2. Sanford and Son*, #1. All in the Family   26.    Black snapshots   27.    Mahalia Jackson and Jackie Robinson pass away   28.    NYC graffiti breaks out. it's one of the 4 pillars of hip-hop   29.    MJ (@14) goes solo: hits w/ Ben   30.    Cicely Tyson (@48) stars in Sounder: Box office hit. Proving that the black audience will take, a non 'super black' exploitation movie seriously.   31.    QUESTION: What pops out for you?   32.    Socio-political (1st major shift to a new direction, political power)   33.    Shirley Anita Chisholm, (@ 47): politician, educator, and author of "Unbought and Unbossed! -1970 autobiographies.   34.    in 1972, she became the first black person EVER to run for POTUS AND the first woman to run for the Democrats.   35.    Already, in 1968, she was the first black woman elected to Congress.   36.    Her campaign was underfunded, dismissed as a symbolic, & basically ignored by the power structure.   37.    And she was not instantly a heroine for black people.   38.    Of course, black male colleagues showed little love: "When I ran for the Congress, when I ran for president, I met more discrimination as a woman than for being black. Men are men.... They think I am trying to take power from them. The black man must step     39.    forward, but that doesn't mean the black woman must step back."   40.    QUESTION: Is this the real reason more black women haven't run? (only other black woman was Carol Moseley Braun from Il in 2004)   41.    About her legacy, she said, “I want to be remembered as a woman … who dared to be a catalyst of change.” (Obama?)   42.    Famous Quotes:   43.    "Tremendous amounts of talent are lost to our society just because that talent wears a skirt."   44.    "The emotional, sexual, and psychological stereotyping of females begins when the doctor says, 'It's a girl'."   45.    "In the end, anti-black, anti-female, and all forms of discrimination are equivalent to the same thing - anti-humanism."   46.    Conclusion: In our lifetime we saw THE MOST successful path for black advancement. Politics. Only 36 years from Shirley to Obama.   47.    Shirley Chisholm was an underappreciated legend and icon.   48.    Other Comments?   49.    Meanwhile...the Black Power Movement is falling apart! (2nd major shift)   50.    1971-1972 the Panthers split into different camps. Huey vs Eldrigdge   51.    They went "Hatfield vs McCoy" and started retaliatory assassinations.   52.    H. Rap Brown (@ 29), is the latest high-profile BPM figure to fall.   53.    Others include: Angela Davis, Assata Shakur, Elaine Brown, Eldridge Cleaver, Fred Hampton, Huey P. Newton, Stokely Carmichael, and Bobby Seale   54.    H Rap Brown sentenced for an attack on a New York City bar?!?!   55.    Currently serving a life sentence for murder after shooting of two Sheriff's deputies in 2000.   56.    He was known for taking over SNCC after Stokely and his autobiography, Die Nigger Die!   57.    Probably most famous for saying, "violence is as American as cherry pie” -and- "If America don't come around, we're gonna burn it down."   58.    QUESTION: Was the decline of the BPM more internal (reliance on the gun and violence), external (black people lost interest) -OR- did black people choose to go the "integration" route?   59.    Conclusion: The BPM had a great message: Pride, Self-reliance, and education. But, I think they were too extreme.   60.    Other Comments:   61.    Music: 1972 Top Singles   #1 Roberta Flack    The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face #2 Gilbert O’Sullivan    Alone Again (Naturally) #3 Don McLean    American Pie #4 Nilsson    Without You #5 Sammy Davis Jr.    Candy Man #6 Joe Tex    I Gotcha #7 Bill Withers    Lean On Me #8 Mac Davis    Baby Don’t Get Hooked On Me #9 Melanie    Brand New Key #10 Wayne Newton    Daddy Dont You Walk So Fast #11 Al Green    Let’s Stay Together #12 Looking Glass    Brandy (You’re A Fine Girl) #13 Chi-Lites    Oh Girl #14 Gallery    Nice To Be With You #15 Chuck Berry    My Ding-A-Ling #16 Luther Ingram    If Loving You Is Wrong I Don’t Want To Be Right #17 Neil Young    Heart Of Gold #18 Stylistics    Betcha By Golly, Wow #19 Staple Singers    I’ll Take You There #20 Michael Jackson    Ben #21 Robert John    The Lion Sleeps Tonight #22 Billy Preston    Outa-space #23 War    Slippin’ Into Darkness #24 Hollies    Long Cool Woman (In A Black Dress) #25 Mouth and MacNeal    How Do You Do #26 Neil Diamond    Song Sung Blue #27 America    A Horse With No Name #28 Hot Butter    Popcorn #29 Main Ingredient    Everybody Plays The Fool #30 Climax    Precious And Few   62.    Vote: Best Single, __________________________________   63.    1972 Albums   64.    Jan - There's a Riot Going' On - Sly & the Family Stone   65.    Jan - Black Moses - Isaac Hayes   66.    Mar - Solid Rock - The Temptations   67.    Mar - Let's Stay Together - Al Green   68.    May - First Take - Roberta Flack   69.    Jun - A Lonely Man - The Chi-Lites   70.    Jul - Still Bill - Bill Withers   71.    Oct - Super Fly Soundtrack - Curtis Mayfield   72.    Nov - All Directions - The Temptations   73.    Dec - I'm Still In Love With You - Al Green   74.    Vote: Best Album, __________________________________   75.    Key Artist - Diana Ross (@28): Singer, songwriter, actress, and record producer. Born and raised in Detroit.   76.    Became famous as the lead singer the Supremes, the best charting girl group in history. With twelve number-one hit singles. ("Where Did Our Love Go", "Baby Love", "Come See About Me", "Stop! In the Name of Love", "You Can't Hurry Love", "You Keep Me     77.    Hangin' On", "Love Child", and "Someday We'll Be Together", etc...)   78.    The movie dream girls was inspired by the group   79.    She also did a few big films: Lady Sings the Blues, Mahogany, The Wiz, etc...   80.    Question: Here's my problem with The Boss. Mary Wilson was the heart and soul of the Supremes. Florence Ballard was the best singer. Diana was what?   81.    Conclusion: The Supremes were deliberately glamorous, because Gordy wanted all of Motown to be crossover artists. Beyonce has real game, I'm not convinced Diana wasn't just hyped up.    82.    Other Comments:   83.    Key Artist - Al Green (@26): singer, songwriter and record produce. Born in AR, grew up in Michigan, discovered in Memphis.   84.    Kicked out of the house when his very religious daddy caught him listening to Jackie Wilson.   85.    Quote: "I also listened to Mahalia Jackson, all the great gospel singers. But the most important music to me was those hip-shaking’ boys: Wilson Pickett and Elvis Presley. I just loved Elvis Presley. Whatever he got, I went out and bought."   86.    Started out in 1967, flashed in 1971 with the album, "Al Green Gets Next to You", PEAKED in 1972 with 2 albums - "Let's Stay Together" & "I'm Still in Love with You", and capped 1973 with the lp "Call Me", a critically acclaimed "Masterpiece!"   87.    Basically, everything we love about Al was dropped in that 3-year window.   88.    1974 he was born again   89.    Soon after that his "girlfriend" dumped boiling grits on him in the bathtub before shooting and killing herself. (with his gun!?)   90.    By 1976, he was ready to go gospel.   91.    His longtime producer, Willie Mitchell (the guy who discovered him and crafted his music), passed on doing gospel music. (Bounced check story)   92.    1977, he dropped "The Belle Album", his 12th. Rolling Stone magazine said, "We may someday look back on The Belle Album as Al Green’s best"   93.    Question: Just an observation really. This is the 3rd major shift in 1972. Al didn't make political or activist music. Some said he was the last great "Soul Man". In 1971 Marvin asked, what's going on. During 1972, in the middle of war protests, Watergate, an     94.    election, civil rights protests, the Panthers shooting up the streets, Al Green made LOVE ok again.   95.    Other Comments:   96.    Vote: Key Artists, ________________________________   97.    Movies   98.    Lady Sings the Blues: Based on Lady Sings the Blues by Billie Holiday   99.    Starring: Diana Ross (@28), Billy Dee Williams (@35), Richard Pryor (@32)   100.    Blacula: important because it was a successful black horror film   101.    Buck and the Preacher: important for casting blacks as leads in a western and was the first film Sidney Poitier directed   102.    Super Fly: 4th Major shift (The streets are talking)   103.    Priest is done with the clothes, the cars, the drugs, the money, and the white women.   104.    But, his partner, Eddie isn’t.   105.    Quote (Eddie talking to Priest): "You're gonna give all this up? 8-Track Stereo, color T.V. in every room, and can snort a half a piece of dope everyday? That's the American Dream, nigga! Well, ain't it? Ain't it?"   106.    Curtis Mayfield (@30) wrote and produced the AMAZING soundtrack.   107.    Starring: Ron O’Neal (@35), Carl Lee (@46), Sheila Frazier (@24)   108.    At the time of its release, lots of black folks didn't like what Super Fly was representing.   109.    Quote from the Hollywood NAACP branch: “we must insist that our children are not exposed to a steady diet of so-called black movies that glorify black males as pimps, dope pushers, gangsters, and super males.”   110.    The filmmakers (White producer / black director) say they wanted to show the negative and empty aspects of the drug subculture.   111.    Regardless, Super Fly landed BIG TIME with the "post-Civil Rights" generation.   112.    They thought Eddie spoke the gospel.   113.    Quote (Eddie talking to Priest): " I know it's a rotten game, but it's the only one The Man left us to play. That's the stone, cold truth."   114.    Question: Ultimately, what is the legacy of Superfly?   115.    Conclusion: I really enjoyed the movie. However, it blatantly dismissed the BPM, and spoke directly to the criminal elements in the black community. This movie, along with the "Urban" writers, Donald Goines and Iceberg Slim, helped spawn a generation     116.    of criminals. That can't be a good thing.   117.    Other comments:   118.    Vote: Key movie, ____________________________________   119.    Television   120.    Jan - Sanford and Son debuts on NBC (6 seasons)   121.    Groundbreaking: 1st "Black" cast sit-com on the air...at least 2yrs before: That's My Mama ('74), Good Times ('74), The Jeffersons ('75), and What's Happening!!('76)   122.    Theme music by Quincy Jones (@39)   123.    Starring: Redd Foxx (@50), and Demond Wilson (@26)   124.    Foxx was born in St. Louis, raised in Chicago, and ran the streets with pre-Muslim Malcolm X back in the day.   125.    He came up performing raunchy comedy and developed a cult following in the 50's and 60's.   126.    In 1970 he flashed in the comedy movie "Cotton Comes to Harlem" and the producer of All in the Family hit him up.   127.    Question: Is Lamont crazy? Quote: "MLK left black people hooked on economic dependence and Sanford and Son taught entrepreneurship"   128.    Conclusion: Undeniably funny. Redd had the respect and help from some of the best young comics in the business, black and white. Classic!   129.    Other Comments:   130.    Sep - Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids (8 seasons)   131.    Fat Albert first popped up in 1967 during Cosby's stand-up comedy routine "Buck Buck,"   132.    Starring: Bill Cosby (@35)   133.    Born and raised in Philly. High school drop-out. Got his G.E.D. and went to Temple Univ. on a scholarship. While bartending, he discovered his comedy talent.   134.    He dropped out of college and mastered crossover comedy in the early sixties.   135.    In 1965 he broke out in the hit tv series I-Spy and by 1970 he was America's top Black comic.   136.    He went back to college in 1970 and got involved with PBS and the Electric Company.   137.    During this time, he cooked up "Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids"   138.    It was based on his childhood friends and every show had an educational lesson in it.   139.    A lot of times the crew would end the show playing a song in the neighborhood junkyard.   140.    Question: Frankly, did the sex scandal undermine his whole career?   141.    Conclusion: I used to really like Bill.   142.    Other comments:   143.    Vote: Television, ___________________________________   144.    Vote: 1972 Biggest Shadow, __________________________

When children as young as two and three years old are already facing significant gaps in their exposure to words, numbers, and spatial understanding, urban planners and child psychologists are developing ways to transform community spaces - from bus stops to supermarkets - into opportunities to augment children's education through playful learning. In this episode, Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, Stanley and Debra Lefkowitz faculty fellow and co-director of the Infant & Child Lab at Temple Univ, and Jennifer Vey, senior fellow in the Metropolitan Policy Program at Brookings, talk about these "learning landscapes" help reinvigorate public spaces for the whole community.   Show notes available here: https://brook.gs/2I4oQKZ  Intersections is part of the Brookings Podcast Network.  Send feedback to intersections@brookings.edu, and follow us and tweet us at @policypodcasts on Twitter.

Today is World Mental Health Day and it is trending strongly on Twitter. Canadian Dr. Frank Farley, past president of the American Psychological Association and Professor at Temple Univ in Philadelphia e-mails that the better title would be World Mental Illness Day. He references mass shootings and states globally, mental illness accounts for 50% of all illnesses for those of working age! Dr. Frank Farley. Past Pres. American Psychological Association Incoming president of the Society for the Study of Peace, Conflict and Violence joins us to discuss. Are you dealing with mental health issues? Do you know someone who is? Is the stigma alive and well? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A portion of our Young Turks Main Show from July 6, 2015. For more go to http://www.tytmembership.com. Hour 1: Cenk hosting today. Bernie Sanders' latest success has Hillary Clinton's camp worried. After the unexpected success, he was asked what his economic cabinet team would look like, and he named Paul Krugman, Joseph Stiglitz, and Robert Reich. Cenk calls it the biggest Lib Dream Team ever. Donald Trump continues to feel the burn of many companies parting ways with him after calling Mexican immigrants rapists. He wrote to the President of Univision, calling him a Mexican when he's American. He lashed out at Jeb Bush's Mexican wife on Twitter, and he vowed that he parted ways with Macy's. Videos of Trump telling Fox and Friends that he didn't know the backlash would be this severe, and that this is bad for his brand and his businesses. Ted Cruz appeared on MTP and claimed that he salutes Trump for bringing the subject of illegal immigration up, and refuses to attack a fellow Republican. Video of Cruz saluting Trump. Video of Cruz avoiding the question of what to do with the 11 million illegal immigrants several times with Chuck Todd. Although Lindsey Graham is a huge warmonger, he stood up against the idea that we should outlaw Islam in the country. He told a potential voter that he doesn't want them to vote for him with that stance.Hour 2: Ana joins Cenk for SCS. Breaking news on Bill Cosby's 2005 testimony about drugging a Temple Univ employee. He admitted that he bought drugs to use on women he wanted to forcibly sleep with. He also admitted that he had done it in the past. Cenk sounds the gavel on whether or not Cosby is a rapist. A 22 year old man in Maine was killed after firing a fireworks mortar off the top of his head. NY Giants Defensive End Jean Pierre Paul severely injured his hand while playing with huge fireworks over the weekend. Video of JPP's Instagram video getting hyped up for the lighting of fireworks. Video of a fireworks plant blowing up.

Join The Gist of Freedom host Jamaal Brown and Professor Faulkner as they talk about Faulkner's latest book, “Lucretia Mott’s Heresy: Abolition and Women’s Rights in Nineteenth-Century America”. In the first biography of Mott in thirty years, historian Carol Faulkner reveals the motivations of this radical egalitarian from Nantucket. and learn about the abolitionist Lucretia Mott. Temple Univ. Curator, Charles Blockson ~ "Freedom seekers, and others including Tubman, Nat Turner and Sojourner Truth, stopped at her property for food, money and shelter. Mott, a Quaker preacher had a farm in the community now known as La Mott in Cheltenham Township.