Today on Sojourner Truth:

Jacob Blake remains hospitalized after being shot nine times by police in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Donald Trump is scheduled to visit Kenosha today, September 1, over objections of the state's governor. Trump said he will not be meeting with the Blake family, but will be meeting with law enforcement. Joe Biden has said he has spoken to the Blake family. In Portland, Oregon, the killing of a far-right supporter on Saturday, August 29, got this response from Donald Trump: "Rest In Peace." Trump tweeted support for the far-right group that organized in Portland a Trump-support caravan, where people fired paint balls and pepper spray at protesters. He said they were "great patriots." Trump has consistently refused to call to account violence by his supporters, but has said that Homeland Security will set up an office to investigate "left-wing violent protesters." Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, sheriffs killed a Black man who was stopped by them while riding his bicycle. Is the nation headed for a race war? Or is the nation already in a race war? Has Donald Trump, while stoking racist sentiments and divisions, managed to shift the focus away from police killings of Black people to law and order?

Our guests are Rev. Dr. Monica L. Cummings and Mic Crenshaw. Rev. Dr. Monica L. Cummings is Assistant Minister at Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Mic Crenshaw was born and raised in Chicago and Minneapolis and currently resides in Portland, Oregon. Crenshaw is an independent hip hop artist, respected emcee, poet, educator and activist.

Also, we remember Chadwick Boseman, the actor whose death at 43 years old from colon cancer shocked his fans and those who worked with him. Best known for his character as King T'challa in the worldwide blockbuster film "Black Panther," Boseman kept his illness from the world while working ill. His other notable roles include playing James Brown in "Get On Up" and Thurgood Marshall in "Marshall." Our guest is Greg Tate is a writer, musician and cultural provocateur who lives on Harlem's Sugar Hill.

Today on Sojourner Truth:

Jacob Blake remains hospitalized after being shot nine times by police in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Donald Trump is scheduled to visit Kenosha today, September 1, over objections of the state's governor. Trump said he will not be meeting with the Blake family, but will be meeting with law enforcement. Joe Biden has said he has spoken to the Blake family. In Portland, Oregon, the killing of a far-right supporter on Saturday, August 29, got this response from Donald Trump: "Rest In Peace." Trump tweeted support for the far-right group that organized in Portland a Trump-support caravan, where people fired paint balls and pepper spray at protesters. He said they were "great patriots." Trump has consistently refused to call to account violence by his supporters, but has said that Homeland Security will set up an office to investigate "left-wing violent protesters." Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, sheriffs killed a Black man who was stopped by them while riding his bicycle. Is the nation headed for a race war? Or is the nation already in a race war? Has Donald Trump, while stoking racist sentiments and divisions, managed to shift the focus away from police killings of Black people to law and order?

Our guests are Rev. Dr. Monica L. Cummings and Mic Crenshaw. Rev. Dr. Monica L. Cummings is Assistant Minister at Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Mic Crenshaw was born and raised in Chicago and Minneapolis and currently resides in Portland, Oregon. Crenshaw is an independent hip hop artist, respected emcee, poet, educator and activist.

Also, we remember Chadwick Boseman, the actor whose death at 43 years old from colon cancer shocked his fans and those who worked with him. Best known for his character as King T'challa in the worldwide blockbuster film "Black Panther," Boseman kept his illness from the world while working ill. His other notable roles include playing James Brown in "Get On Up" and Thurgood Marshall in "Marshall." Our guest is Greg Tate is a writer, musician and cultural provocateur who lives on Harlem's Sugar Hill.

Today on Sojourner Truth:

Jacob Blake remains hospitalized after being shot nine times by police in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Donald Trump is scheduled to visit Kenosha today, September 1, over objections of the state's governor. Trump said he will not be meeting with the Blake family, but will be meeting with law enforcement. Joe Biden has said he has spoken to the Blake family. In Portland, Oregon, the killing of a far-right supporter on Saturday, August 29, got this response from Donald Trump: "Rest In Peace." Trump tweeted support for the far-right group that organized in Portland a Trump-support caravan, where people fired paint balls and pepper spray at protesters. He said they were "great patriots." Trump has consistently refused to call to account violence by his supporters, but has said that Homeland Security will set up an office to investigate "left-wing violent protesters." Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, sheriffs killed a Black man who was stopped by them while riding his bicycle. Is the nation headed for a race war? Or is the nation already in a race war? Has Donald Trump, while stoking racist sentiments and divisions, managed to shift the focus away from police killings of Black people to law and order?

Our guests are Rev. Dr. Monica L. Cummings and Mic Crenshaw. Rev. Dr. Monica L. Cummings is Assistant Minister at Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Mic Crenshaw was born and raised in Chicago and Minneapolis and currently resides in Portland, Oregon. Crenshaw is an independent hip hop artist, respected emcee, poet, educator and activist.

Also, we remember Chadwick Boseman, the actor whose death at 43 years old from colon cancer shocked his fans and those who worked with him. Best known for his character as King T'challa in the worldwide blockbuster film "Black Panther," Boseman kept his illness from the world while working ill. His other notable roles include playing James Brown in "Get On Up" and Thurgood Marshall in "Marshall." Our guest is Greg Tate is a writer, musician and cultural provocateur who lives on Harlem's Sugar Hill.

Today on Sojourner Truth:

Jacob Blake remains hospitalized after being shot nine times by police in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Donald Trump is scheduled to visit Kenosha today, September 1, over objections of the state's governor. Trump said he will not be meeting with the Blake family, but will be meeting with law enforcement. Joe Biden has said he has spoken to the Blake family. In Portland, Oregon, the killing of a far-right supporter on Saturday, August 29, got this response from Donald Trump: "Rest In Peace." Trump tweeted support for the far-right group that organized in Portland a Trump-support caravan, where people fired paint balls and pepper spray at protesters. He said they were "great patriots." Trump has consistently refused to call to account violence by his supporters, but has said that Homeland Security will set up an office to investigate "left-wing violent protesters." Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, sheriffs killed a Black man who was stopped by them while riding his bicycle. Is the nation headed for a race war? Or is the nation already in a race war? Has Donald Trump, while stoking racist sentiments and divisions, managed to shift the focus away from police killings of Black people to law and order?

Our guests are Rev. Dr. Monica L. Cummings and Mic Crenshaw. Rev. Dr. Monica L. Cummings is Assistant Minister at Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Mic Crenshaw was born and raised in Chicago and Minneapolis and currently resides in Portland, Oregon. Crenshaw is an independent hip hop artist, respected emcee, poet, educator and activist.

Also, we remember Chadwick Boseman, the actor whose death at 43 years old from colon cancer shocked his fans and those who worked with him. Best known for his character as King T'challa in the worldwide blockbuster film "Black Panther," Boseman kept his illness from the world while working ill. His other notable roles include playing James Brown in "Get On Up" and Thurgood Marshall in "Marshall." Our guest is Greg Tate is a writer, musician and cultural provocateur who lives on Harlem's Sugar Hill.

Today on Sojourner Truth, our weekly roundtable.

Reaction and analysis of the Republican and Democratic national conventions as the U.S. presidential race kicks into high gear. All sides of the aisle agree on one thing: this is the most consequential election as the direction of the country is at stake. Democrats are encouraging all to vote. Trump, on the other hand, in his continued attacks on mail-in voting and support for voter suppression measures, seems determined to dampen the vote. It seems he wants to encourage only his base to vote.

From Kenosha, Wisconsin, to Pasadena, California, the country yet again reels from police shootings of Black people. As white power vigilantes step up their presence at Black Lives Matter protests, a Blue Lives Matter and Trump supporter kills two protesters in Kenosha and then calmly walks past police officers sporting his long gun, even as people yell to the police that he just shot someone. The suspect later turned himself in, according to reports. The sports world has reacted by refusing to play.

Climate change was not mentioned at the RNC, even as Hurricane Laura slammed into Texas and Louisiana as a Category 4. Scientists are now warning that the rapid growth in strength of Hurricane Laura is an example that can be connected to climate change.

Our panelists are Laura Carlsen, Jackie Goldberg and Dr. Gerald Horne.

Today on Sojourner Truth, our weekly roundtable.

Reaction and analysis of the Republican and Democratic national conventions as the U.S. presidential race kicks into high gear. All sides of the aisle agree on one thing: this is the most consequential election as the direction of the country is at stake. Democrats are encouraging all to vote. Trump, on the other hand, in his continued attacks on mail-in voting and support for voter suppression measures, seems determined to dampen the vote. It seems he wants to encourage only his base to vote.

From Kenosha, Wisconsin, to Pasadena, California, the country yet again reels from police shootings of Black people. As white power vigilantes step up their presence at Black Lives Matter protests, a Blue Lives Matter and Trump supporter kills two protesters in Kenosha and then calmly walks past police officers sporting his long gun, even as people yell to the police that he just shot someone. The suspect later turned himself in, according to reports. The sports world has reacted by refusing to play.

Climate change was not mentioned at the RNC, even as Hurricane Laura slammed into Texas and Louisiana as a Category 4. Scientists are now warning that the rapid growth in strength of Hurricane Laura is an example that can be connected to climate change.

Our panelists are Laura Carlsen, Jackie Goldberg and Dr. Gerald Horne.

Today on Sojourner Truth:

Kyle Rittenhouse, a 17 year old white militia member and supporter of Donald Trump, has been charged in the killing of two protesters and injuring one other in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Protesters have gathered in response to the police shooting of Jacob Blake in front of his three children. Mr. Blake is now paralyzed. Meanwhile, players in the NBA, WNBA, MLB and MLS have gone on strike in protest of the police shooting of Blake, following a slew of other police shootings and killings of Black people including George Floyd Rashard Brooks and Breonna Taylor. Our guest is Rev. Dr. Monica L Cummings, assistant minister at Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist, which is based in Kenosha.

An update on Hurricane Laura, which has slammed into Texas and Louisiana as a Category 4 hurricane. Our guest is Monique Harden is the Assistant Director of Law and Policy and the Community Engagement Program Manager at the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice. The Center provides research, education, community and student engagement support, as well as worker training in environmental careers. Ms. Harden has more than 20 years of achievements in the practice of law that have helped predominantly African American communities win significant environmental justice victories in the Gulf Coast Region.

Fifty years ago, on Aug. 29, 1970, over 30,000 Chicano activists marched in East Los Angeles. What was it about and what were the circumstances that caused the death at that event of Los Angeles Times journalist Ruben Salazar? Our guests are Lupe Carrasco-Cardona and Jorge Rodriguez, both co-chairs of the 50th Anniversary Chicano Moratorium Organizing Committee.

For our weekly Earth Watch, Tom Goldtooth, Executive Director of the Indigenous Environmental Network, weighs in on the Biden-Harris environmental proposals.

Also, our weekly Earth Minute on wildfires in California, presented by Theresa Church of the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Today on Sojourner Truth:

Kyle Rittenhouse, a 17 year old white militia member and supporter of Donald Trump, has been charged in the killing of two protesters and injuring one other in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Protesters have gathered in response to the police shooting of Jacob Blake in front of his three children. Mr. Blake is now paralyzed. Meanwhile, players in the NBA, WNBA, MLB and MLS have gone on strike in protest of the police shooting of Blake, following a slew of other police shootings and killings of Black people including George Floyd Rashard Brooks and Breonna Taylor. Our guest is Rev. Dr. Monica L Cummings, assistant minister at Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist, which is based in Kenosha.

An update on Hurricane Laura, which has slammed into Texas and Louisiana as a Category 4 hurricane. Our guest is Monique Harden is the Assistant Director of Law and Policy and the Community Engagement Program Manager at the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice. The Center provides research, education, community and student engagement support, as well as worker training in environmental careers. Ms. Harden has more than 20 years of achievements in the practice of law that have helped predominantly African American communities win significant environmental justice victories in the Gulf Coast Region.

Fifty years ago, on Aug. 29, 1970, over 30,000 Chicano activists marched in East Los Angeles. What was it about and what were the circumstances that caused the death at that event of Los Angeles Times journalist Ruben Salazar? Our guests are Lupe Carrasco-Cardona and Jorge Rodriguez, both co-chairs of the 50th Anniversary Chicano Moratorium Organizing Committee.

For our weekly Earth Watch, Tom Goldtooth, Executive Director of the Indigenous Environmental Network, weighs in on the Biden-Harris environmental proposals.

Also, our weekly Earth Minute on wildfires in California, presented by Theresa Church of the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Today on Sojourner Truth:

Kyle Rittenhouse, a 17 year old white militia member and supporter of Donald Trump, has been charged in the killing of two protesters and injuring one other in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Protesters have gathered in response to the police shooting of Jacob Blake in front of his three children. Mr. Blake is now paralyzed. Meanwhile, players in the NBA, WNBA, MLB and MLS have gone on strike in protest of the police shooting of Blake, following a slew of other police shootings and killings of Black people including George Floyd Rashard Brooks and Breonna Taylor. Our guest is Rev. Dr. Monica L Cummings, assistant minister at Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist, which is based in Kenosha.

An update on Hurricane Laura, which has slammed into Texas and Louisiana as a Category 4 hurricane. Our guest is Monique Harden is the Assistant Director of Law and Policy and the Community Engagement Program Manager at the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice. The Center provides research, education, community and student engagement support, as well as worker training in environmental careers. Ms. Harden has more than 20 years of achievements in the practice of law that have helped predominantly African American communities win significant environmental justice victories in the Gulf Coast Region.

Fifty years ago, on Aug. 29, 1970, over 30,000 Chicano activists marched in East Los Angeles. What was it about and what were the circumstances that caused the death at that event of Los Angeles Times journalist Ruben Salazar? Our guests are Lupe Carrasco-Cardona and Jorge Rodriguez, both co-chairs of the 50th Anniversary Chicano Moratorium Organizing Committee.

For our weekly Earth Watch, Tom Goldtooth, Executive Director of the Indigenous Environmental Network, weighs in on the Biden-Harris environmental proposals.

Also, our weekly Earth Minute on wildfires in California, presented by Theresa Church of the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Today on Sojourner Truth:

Kyle Rittenhouse, a 17 year old white militia member and supporter of Donald Trump, has been charged in the killing of two protesters and injuring one other in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Protesters have gathered in response to the police shooting of Jacob Blake in front of his three children. Mr. Blake is now paralyzed. Meanwhile, players in the NBA, WNBA, MLB and MLS have gone on strike in protest of the police shooting of Blake, following a slew of other police shootings and killings of Black people including George Floyd Rashard Brooks and Breonna Taylor. Our guest is Rev. Dr. Monica L Cummings, assistant minister at Bradford Community Church Unitarian Universalist, which is based in Kenosha.

An update on Hurricane Laura, which has slammed into Texas and Louisiana as a Category 4 hurricane. Our guest is Monique Harden is the Assistant Director of Law and Policy and the Community Engagement Program Manager at the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice. The Center provides research, education, community and student engagement support, as well as worker training in environmental careers. Ms. Harden has more than 20 years of achievements in the practice of law that have helped predominantly African American communities win significant environmental justice victories in the Gulf Coast Region.

Fifty years ago, on Aug. 29, 1970, over 30,000 Chicano activists marched in East Los Angeles. What was it about and what were the circumstances that caused the death at that event of Los Angeles Times journalist Ruben Salazar? Our guests are Lupe Carrasco-Cardona and Jorge Rodriguez, both co-chairs of the 50th Anniversary Chicano Moratorium Organizing Committee.

For our weekly Earth Watch, Tom Goldtooth, Executive Director of the Indigenous Environmental Network, weighs in on the Biden-Harris environmental proposals.

Also, our weekly Earth Minute on wildfires in California, presented by Theresa Church of the Global Justice Ecology Project.