Trump supporters at a rally in Greenville, North Carolina screamed chants of "send her back" as the President spoke of Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, who is Muslim. All week President Trump has used race-baiting language to describe "the Squad" - four freshman congresswomen of color who he says "should go back to the country they came from". All of the women are American citizens. Race baiting language is not new to politics. Law and history professor Dr. Eric Claville takes us through a historical journey of race and politics and how we must learn from lessons of the past if we are to avoid repeating the same mistakes.

In June, Another View received an award for best news series from the Virginia Association of Broadcasters for its Another View Round Table! Relationship expert Alvean Lyons, Norfolk City Treasurer Daun Hester, NSU Political Science Professor Carol Pretlow, and Comedian Allison Moore make up the outstanding team. These pundits deliver insight, wit and wisdom to current events happening today, including the impact of race in the 2020 Presidential election, the inaction of the General Assembly on guns and the humanitarian crisis happening at our southern border.

Our history books teach us that Crispus Attucks was the first to die in the American Revolutionary War, but what do we know about the lives and conditions of other blacks who fought for freedom in that war and others? Join us for a special broadcast from the American Revolution Museum at Yorktown in front of a LIVE studio audience.

In response to Brown v. Board of Education, Virginia chose massive resistance - schools were closed rather than allow Black and white children to learn together. No school system was more affected than the Prince Edward County, Virginia schools. They were closed for 5 years and more than 2,000 African American children, along with a few white children were denied a formal education. We talk with Ken Woodley, author of "The Road To Healing"...his first person account of his crusade to right a wrong and create the first civil rights era reparations in US history.

In the aftermath of the racist photo displayed on Virginia Governor Ralph Northam's Eastern Virginia Medical School yearbook page, the President of EVMS has convened the EVMS Community Advisory Board (CAB) to assess the campus culture and experiences of future doctors and healthcare professionals in terms of diversity, equity and inclusion. The results of their findings will be made public and the CAB needs your help. Disparities in healthcare are a historic problem that continues to exist, with health outcomes significantly worse for African Americans, Hispanics and people of color than they are for whites. This assessment is seen as an opportunity to strengthen a culture of inclusiveness where differences are valued, and all students, faculty, staff and patients feel welcomed, respected and supported. We talk about the mission of the EVMS CAB, and why it is critical to have input from the community, with Chairman Gilbert Bland, CEO of the Urban League, and CAB members Delceno Miles, President/CEO of the Miles Agency, and Susan Colpitts, Founder and Chief of Client Experiences, Signature Family Wealth Advisors.

The Another View Team would like to express our sincerest condolences to the family members and friends of the victims of Friday's mass shooting in Virginia Beach. May the love of those around you bring you comfort in the days ahead. Another View will examine issues surrounding mass shootings in our country in future shows, but for now, we honor those who lost their lives and those who are recovering from their wounds by giving them time and space to grieve and to heal. We bring you an Another View history lesson on the historic First Baptist Church of Williamsburg and the Let Freedom Ring Bell. This church, established in 1776, was created by free and enslaved Blacks, and is one of America's oldest continuous African American congregations. It is home to the "Let Freedom Ring" bell, which was silenced during segregation and the Civil Rights movement, yet rings again today. Our guests, Connie Matthews Harshaw, President, Let Freedom Ring Foundation, and Stephen Seals with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, share the significance of the bell and why it matters today.

In a recent survey of Virginia voters conducted by students at Christopher Newport University's Wason Center for Public Policy, nearly half said that racism is still a major problem in Virginia; one in every 8 Virginians said they've worn blackface, or knows someone who has; and the majority of those surveyed said African Americans are not treated differently when voting, although a majority of African Americans and young people disagreed. We take a deep dive into the survey results and talk about what needs to happen to bring racism to an end in Virginia. Our guests are Rachel Bitecofer, PhD, Assistant Director, Wason Center for Public Policy at CNU and Colita Nichols Fairfax, PhD, Professor and Social Scientist at Norfolk State University.

Political and legal analyst, Dr. Eric Claville returns to Another View to discuss the findings of the Mueller report and so much more. You won’t want to miss his latest political predictions, legal analysis and advisement. Plus, our Lisa Godley talks to Leikeli 47 one of the rising stars featured at this years Something in the Water Festival.

50 years ago it was the most popular place African Americans on the Eastern Shore could go to hear good music, eat good food and fellowship without fear or violence. It's called Gidden's Do Drop Inn and today is one of the oldest continually owned and operated African American businesses on the Eastern Shore. On the next Another View we broadcast LIVE from the Barrier Island Center and meet the folks behind the Do Drop Inn who keep it going today, including Jane Cabarrus, Owner; Janice Langley, former bartender and now a volunteer; Joan Wilson, whose family provided the juke box which still works today; and singer Black Elvis who has his own corner in this historic hall. Funding provided by the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities.

50 years ago it was the most popular place African Americans on the Eastern Shore could go to hear good music, eat good food and fellowship without fear or violence. It's called Gidden's Do Drop Inn and today is one of the oldest continually owned and operated African American businesses on the Eastern Shore. On the next Another View we broadcast LIVE from the Barrier Island Center and meet the folks behind the Do Drop Inn who keep it going today, including Jane Cabarrus, Owner; Janice Langley, former bartender and now a volunteer; Joan Wilson, whose family provided the juke box which still works today; and singer Black Elvis who has his own corner in this historic hall. Funding provided by the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities.