Press Play with Madeleine Brand
The fracturing of the far-right, one year after Charlottesville
On Sunday, white nationalists plan to march on Washington -- one year after the rally in Charlottesville.
By Madeleine Brand • • 48m ListenOn Sunday, white nationalists plan to march on Washington -- one year after the rally in Charlottesville. We talk with a reporter who’s been tracking neo-Nazi groups behind that action, and investigating why law enforcement failed to intervene in the violence.
Photo credit: A sign reading "Hate Has No Home Here" hangs by the statue of Civil War Confederate General Robert E. Lee, ahead of the one year anniversary of 2017 Charlottesville "Unite the Right" protests, in Charlottesville, Virginia, U.S., August 10, 2018. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
In this episode
4 storiesWhat we know about the man suspected of starting the Holy Fire
In Cleveland National Forest, the Holy Jim Fire has scorched nearly 10,000 acres since it began Monday -- allegedly from arson. Forest Gordon Clark was charged Thursday on suspicion that he started the fire in Holy Jim Canyon.
Read the story8 minFar-right demonstrators plan to mark a year since their Unite the Right rally
On Sunday, white nationalists plan to march on Washington, one year after the rally in Charlottesville.
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