a 250000 people, march down the capital washington to demand the rights and freedoms promised to them by the declaration of independence and constitutional amendments. hopes were high when the civil rights acts and the voting rights act were passed in the years that followed. but even 6 decades after doctor martin luther king junior, made his impassioned plea for justice and equality. by formulating the dreams he had for his children and the nation that dream, when he shares with millions of people belonging to discriminated minorities in america, is still far from coming. true. on the call for lucian, berlin, and this is the day the to day read. some is still with fund, poverty is still risk. and now fund violet has come for our place, the worst shop,

our school and our shopping center. we must preserve project and expand democracy. we are to be routed to the. 2 the dream of where the 3 lives will watch their dream is will stand up black white sewers, l g b t q. also on the day, spain top court opens preliminary proceedings into the unwanted case of the women's world cup final on the spanish football team to 9th allegations of sexual assault. his case has led to a nationwide discussion over internalized massage any. let's look at it by new left messages, honor society is a profoundly feminist society. the forefront to be cool, right? one that, one this almost how long this a stomach sexism we're talking about. so of course everyone has seen with this open

sexual aggression looking most of which has been seen around the world who negative feel does not represent our country of near to total know there's little, none of us in that and which device welcome to the program that's good to have you with us. 60 years ago, 2 of the day on august 28th of 1963 us civil rights liter doctor martin luther king junior, gave one of the most famous speeches in american history. he told a crowd of a quarter of a 1000000 people, the largest political rally, washington had ever seen up until that point that he had a dream. that dream being that one day the united states would live up to its ideals and achieve racial equality. march on washington for jobs and freedom is widely credited with leading to the passage of the civil rights act in the following year. which outlined discrimination based on race, gender,

and ethnicity. this weekend, thousands again, march and the us capital washington to remember that pivotal moments in the nation's history. but many of the speakers, including dr. king son, expressed concern over the stage of race relations 60 years on. here's some of what he had to say along with a views from other americans. i'm very concerned about what direction our country is going in. and it is because instead of moving forward, it feels as if we're moving backward. do you know we are still in this struggle with still fighting the battle? we're still trying to integrate into a suicide that did not accept that. in the beginning, we elected a black man, the whole, the highest office in the land wise. and that did to me, that made me trust america believe in america believe in the idea of america.

search for years ago model became talked about a dream. 60 years later, we're to dreamers. the problem is we're facing the steamers. the dream is a fighting for voting rights. this came is a changing boat. a regulations in states died a little deeper into the legacy of the march on washington and the work still had to see racial justice. we can now speak to attorney barbara arline, former head of the lawyers committee for civil rights to joins us from washington. welcome back to the day, so good to see you at how do you think dr. king would view the state of affairs in the us today. i think he was fine, it's probably disturbing, of course the real he would want to see a new beginning and america towards job is to. 1 racial justice, he would be this chris watching this current campaign please,

and then i haven't seen the don't be the base last week. he would have said, this is all wrong head. then you can not, we would hate it. you got to change this entire narrative to be inclusive and to be really focused on a multi racial divide, proceed and stop multi i, you know, dismissal hateful narrative. what is to blame for it? this troubling state of affairs as you describe it, as it is without question back said demographically, the united states is changing and is becoming a majority non white space. and as a result of that, there's tremendous reassessment in the year in a certain segment of the white population and fox news and other entities

have gone out of your way to promote the great, wide replacement theory. and the wife replacement theory basically says that black are purposefully tried out number whites. that immigrants are coming into this country from mexico, from uh, you know, central america from latin america, with the 10th of replacing whites. and that, uh, that the, that this is no longer a white country and that that's wrong because it was meant to be a wide country. so it's a very wide premises of line and troll. but that's what they believe. and that's what they're promoting. and that's why you end up with people killing folks like the guide's that's the is uh, 2 days ago in jacksonville. yeah. you know, actually why, because of hate. let's talk about how these issues are being address,

sorry to jump in there. um, i just want to bring up something because on sunday, uh, president 5 and published and all that in the washington post. kind of heavily patting himself on the back for his track record on, on race relations and race a quality in your opinion, how well has to buy and harris administration done so far in addressing these issues as i think they have done better than the last administration without any question, i think they actually in some guards and even better the, the obama. but i do think they have a lot of ways to go do a lot of leadership. then they have to learn to serve in this moment to, you know, get ahead of the type of shape requires that they take a much more firm a to voice here. i think, terraces dollar good. so, you know,

speaking on some of these issues. but i think that they have to, at the same time, really make sure that only one year, their personal voices, but that they're institutional voice as the government is heard. why? very strong is the fact that there is no, especially when a grass program to deal with these domestic chairs who are out here killing people, jews, black. so i read all because the racial, hey, is a failure. the administration got to do better than here. i can the what homework and now what more can they do because they have fled to, to dedicate every branch of the white house and the government to eliminating systemic racism. and it sounds like you don't think that that is what they're doing . so what more needs to be done now that, oh, i said,

i think that they could do more like the president could have a commission right now. he points itself on, raised the reparations. he could have a commission himself is your points right now to deal with rachel in justice in police. he could at right now have a pony commission, total body throughout all the states would represent still looking at this issue of domestic terrorism and looking at getting rid of the domestic terrorist that are in the law enforcement itself. and looking and having the f b i, you know, do a better job on targeting these tariffs and, you know, and i just think that there's more they could do it. especially if i book banding in all of these field failures to you don't teach african american history. i think they can take a much more formative stand and that they have to that. so in this time when the

haters are so of low robots and burn bowls, that it's incredibly critical that they do more, more not less. you know, that was civil rights lawyer, barbara arline. many, thanks so much. thank you for joining us. thank you. and we can also speak to professor gloria j brown, marshall. she is with the john jay college or criminal justice in new york. welcome back to the day. good to see you too. and i want to know from you to how close has the us come to dr. king's dream coming true. as i think by the time dr. king was assassinated, close to that time period. he had started to look differently at his own dream, his own aspiration, because we're human and what human beings do is fallible. but here's the problem that we're encountering more than anything else. african americans have progressed

greatly. we have an african american on the us supreme court, as was pointed out, we've had african american president, we have an african american vice president. we have advocate americans in every level of government and businesses in the arts, in sports, and that frightens people. and so we're always going to have problems because they're always going to be people who believe that their identity is that of someone superior to all people of color at all non christians. and so therefore, there's always going to be a problem, but this country have to realize that this is an ongoing problem is there always has to be the idea as in germany, where you have ongoing issues when it came to and assume semitism. and you work steadily on that this customer has to work steadily on it and nothing just because one positive thing happens that all of racism has been wiped away. yeah, i'm glad you mentioned this because um i want to bring up something that is of

course happening while we are celebrating the 60 is on a verse 3 of the march on washington. there is a hyper polarized kind of feeling in the country, especially when talking about critical race theory and the teaching of it. this has become a hot button issue and it's so emotionally charged and instrumental lives. how is this affecting the process of actually coming to terms with the us history and the present of racial discrimination? excellent question. because is going to hurt a little, is going to be embarrassing because this country had some horrible practices. this country took the land of the indigenous people, and it kidnapped applicants from around the world, brought them here under pain of death to work, to build this nation. it treated many immigrants from europe horribly. and you

can't just say, oh, this is a wonderful nation. this is what we have now, and in trying to turn your back on your path is going to continue to haunt you. and so this country, as long as it buys passed and instead of being mature in saying critical race theory after american history and other histories of people who have been oppressed, this country will be something we learn from and become stronger going forward. many people in this country are thinking they want to believe in the tooth fairy. they want to believe in, in the, in the lie of the past. they want to live in a make believe world where they are only good and everybody who the person of color benefited only from the goodness of white people. and that's not true. and so there are many people, especially young people who are, be waking up based on his history and best buy. there are certain people who are conservative, who want to live in the past and make, believe it all the past. didn't happen the way it actually did, and because young people k through 12 and you're up to 18 year old or college

students, are starting to open their eyes and not question whether or not this is a good country, but take it as a whole list of history in this country is one that can deal with this past once we get there. and that's the problem. there are certain people who don't want to deal with it and don't want to get there and don't want to help the country. and unfortunately, they're in powerful positions, but the truth is powerful too. and as well as the king said, it can be crushed to the ground, but the true will rise up. how can we get there? how can we get to the point where we can talk about race and come to terms with the past to build them better future for all as the same way germany did the same way so many other countries did. it's going to be a little painful. it's going to be uncomfortable. we all know that what it's got to be incorporated into our lessons for our children. it's got to be in the books that people have access to read. i mean, my book race law in american society, or she took just as the black women, law and power. all these books are available on the internet. so young people are

going to find them any way, but it should be adults who help to shepherd young. people through the understanding of their history that every single nation has done abominable things . but they have to deal with it. that's what, that's what you already. we've, uh, we've all failed in some way as adults. but we have to own up to our failures and become stronger, better people, and our young people through books, through plays. i'm a play right? but through many different avenues can learn about our country and those people of good will want to know more can read books, can go to plays, can have better understand this conversation we're having right now is so necessary to the ongoing understanding of what a nation has done in the past, what it has to do in the present to be better in the future. thank you so much for having that conversation with me though. as constitutional law professor gloria j round marshall and i, or spain

football is, should have been celebrating their historic victory in the women's world cup. but since winning the tournament just over a week ago, they've been forced to reckon with the actions of this man, a powerful man off the pitch. during the award ceremony, the head of spain's football federation, luis ruby, alice kissed player jenny her most so on the miles, she says it was non consensual under pressure to resign at an emergency football federation meeting last friday, he delivered a defiant speech defending his actions and denouncing what he called fake feminism . first one thought it was a spontaneous case mutual for you, for it, and conceptual that is the key a little bit. but this is so serious that i have to leave off to having achieved the best performance in the history of spanish football. do you think i should have to resign? noble? well, i am going to tell you something wrong. i will not resign. i will not resign. i

will not resign the one despite the applause that greeted ruby all his speech last week, the spanish football federation has now called for his resignation for seriously damaging the image of spanish football. his actions have received widespread condemnation in spain and around the globe. many footballers and coaching staff have been expressing solidarity with jennifer most so. and the spanish authorities are also taking action. prosecutors have opened a preliminary sexual assault approach, and government ministers are calling for consequences. football is worth governing body fi file has suspended ruby ellis for 90 days, while it investigates the incident. france is banning full length is law, make a by addresses in schools. the government says the government breaks strict rules prohibiting religious symbolism. the critics say the ban is unconstitutional and an

attack on his mom makes we kicks off a new school year in france, but a by a outfits like these will not be back in class routes. the new education minister has been to the long flowing traces, pointing to what he calls an increase and attacks on secularism. the buyer has no place in our schools and neither do religious symbols. this is to comply with almost fundamental principles of secularism and neutrality. in france already bends religious symbolism in schools including crosses. jewish cape is and islamic head scarves. but many question with that the a buyer is in fact religious, typically a loose gammon popular with some muslim women and girls, similar outfits, a warrant across various cultures and creeds. the band has divided opinions

about us in the hall, the a buyer's address for the he, that's all he would cost. people want to turn it into a religious garment, but it's not religious at all. let me see for the secular risk means we must not display religious science in place of education or administration uncle and that is on the road. yes sir, by us. a long dress that's quite loose as long sleeves, but really it's normal clothing, but it's not a distinct religious symbol. critics argue that the band stigmatized as muslims and the issue is being blown out of proportion. it's a racist xenophobic, anti muslim is lemme phobic diversion. that seeks to stigmatize young women in particular, and it's going to create lots of difficulties by confronting schools with an impossible decisions. what is in a bio and what is a long dress in the of needs?

the education ministry has not had issued risk and guidance on the avaya. ben and the legal challenge is likely the, the spain has been enduring a sweltering summer with several consecutive heat waves fueling wildfire. now, record temperatures are being replaced by violent storms. heavy rains and strong winds have pound that the valley, eric islands, causing several injuries, dozens of flights, cancellations, and thousands of room vacation. this is not what holiday makers had in mind when they booked the flight to new york. the island famous for its beaches resorts in sunshine, is one of your top holiday destinations. but over the weekend triangle rains put down and stays, wins less the streets of the capital panama,

towards film fedex chairs go flying with ca strong enough to fail trees. because then it started with the winds. with a lot of i saw chairs flying away, email. i came out to check the chairs and i turned around, i saw the tree folding. let me see there was a motorcycle under it and it fell on my car. another car that was driving near it. you know what you give us all to clear up. it's now in a way that people wait for the son to return the loch ness monster. affectionately, nick named nancy, is arguably one of the most famous mythological creatures on the planet. but it is still just that and with a logical creature. now hundreds of people have joined the biggest search and decades to find evidence of scotland, legendary beast. but even the most sophisticated, high tech equipment has so far failed to turn off the most legend

habits that below the surface of these marquis walters. like some monster of the deep, the hordes of volunteers and nessie enthusiasts gathered at last ness in the hopes of catching a glimpse of the famous creature. just don't know what to exist, which is why the quest this weekend is so intriguing and so important. there are any opportunities as to what this creature is that people have been citing since the 19 therapies now should be on the 1st site to actually house. and then from this hotel where i'm sitting right now, this year's size of the law makes exploration a challenge. they can hold more water than all of england and wales lakes together . none the less, the expedition deployed drones with thermal scanners. boats, with infrared cameras and an underwater hydra fully to try to unravel

a mystery. this has captivated the world for generations. there's no corners the globe you can go to why you haven't heard of the lot next month so, so everyone knows it by set. but it still today, one of the world's biggest on up to questions is still one of the biggest mr. walters, the loch ness months the there has been over a size and claim sightings of a creature in the water. over the decades. there was a famous photo later revealed to have been a hoax. some have suggested the monster could be a prehistoric marine reptile. the legend has sustained a major tourism industry a come from from so just to see the deluxe, because since i'm young, i was like some of the come on surveys of all the look in this. and i'm really interesting about that. this search has brought up little evidence, but it hasn't disprove the existence of a creature. nancy is

a mess that refuses to be defunct. and finally, in the netherlands, a group of ginger's and strawberry blonde has gathered over the weekend for a unique festival. organizers say some 5000 natural red heads meant to celebrate their hair and overcome bullying and prejudice over their fiery looks. the festival began in 2005, and this year people traveled from all over the world, including germany, israel, italy, and even new zealand. brent had to make up between one and 2 percent of the world's population the 3rd time, but make sure to stay informed. stay engaged and to stay in touch, follow our team on twitter or x at the the we news and myself. nicole underscore

for list. if it's the latest headlines you're looking for, there is always our website that is d w dot com for now though, from the entire team on the day. thank you so much for spending part of your day with us. do you think by the, [000:00:00;00] the,

[000:00:00;00] the van like us to spread volcano, but what do scientists remember about the side of the huge interruption of home got tongue got in 2020 to chicago understanding of protein or now

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