we see george witt's name or or john randolph, all of whom lived here in the city. the licensesd sign of the next generation of lawyers. a basicyou had to prove knowledge of the law. ,e know of one justice, carter who was a tough personality who complained about most things in life. he went on to say that you could make a perfectly good living as by the knowledge of five or six ritz. he didn't think much of attorneys. allost arguments to them the time. for the free part of the population, this is a system most people supported. this system was developed by the the first county courthouses were established in virginia, and they made no significant change in the system until the 1820's. stayedstitution relatively untouched by the change in history and the change in government during the revolution. obviously, it enjoyed a great deal of support from the local population. , and ofelt it was fair part ofthat is the free the population. i suspect the slave part of the population may have had a different viewpoint on all of this. quarterresents the last of the 18th century

went on with the official program of the day. >> we started with a phillip' randolph, walter ruder, white, roy wilkins, john wilson, daisy bates, who followed? >> eugene carson lake was another speaker. he was the representative of the national catholic counsel. he was a representative of the catholic church. all of the major denominations or the prodestants were mostly given their support. explaining the ways in which their own religious tradition upheld the principles of the civil rights movement. there was questions before the march as to whether you know these denominations, the catholic, the prodstents or the jews, saw discrimination as a violation of their religion. how would they think about the other aspects like calling for the raising of the minimum wage, a federal job creation program? what they found was these were important parts as well. the catholics for a long time were very strong supporters of the union movement, they had supported ideas of calls for economic justice. so the white religious leaders emphsized the connection between racial equality and economic justice again picking up on th

randolph. roy wilkins, john lewis, daisy bates. who follow daisy bates? >> there was another way speaker's. eugene carson blake's was a representative of the national catholic council, and he was a representative of the catholic church. all of the major denominations, protestant, representative of rabbis and the catholics. mostly giving their support explaining the traditions, the ways in which their own religious traditions upheld the principles of the civil rights movement is interestingly there were questions as to whether these denominations, the catholics, protestants, jews, they were very supportive of the ideas of racial inequality. they saw treatingsought treating discrimination is a violation of the basic principles of religion. but how would they think about the other aspects of the march, calling for raising the minimum wage, federal jobs creation, and what they found during the organizing was that these were also important parts of the religious traditions. catholics for a long time were strong supporters of the union movement. they had supported ideas of calls for economic just

john dawson led with 17. ya yaand erson. cory brown led 6 wild cats in doubles. randolph at roanoke. joey miller at 26 for the maroon maroons. ham den sidney came from behind. avery over fair em. women lynchburg lost to gill ford. randolph beat randolph make up. also virginia fell to nc state. roanoke won over holins 70-54. high school boys at dc glass. hill toppers on the break. calloway nice dish to williams liberty in pain beats the buzzer to end period 3. drive the minute men with 13. he drives here for the bucket. and the foul. but the toppers break it wide up up. pharaoh outlets to tray alexand alexander. he had 7. glass defeats liberty. kody lang scored 13 each to lead leadam herst over brookville. bh rolled over christiansburg. rebecca hensly scored 24. [ horn honks ] okay, this is u.s. cellular, and this is verizon. now, same phones, but with u.s. cellular you get 6 gigs of 4g data for only $40 per month -- $20 less than verizon. and u.s. cellular's network was built to work in places like out here, here, and here. so, with all of that, why would you ever go to verizon? and

wasn't essential to the message echoing a philip randolph which is that economic justice and racial equality are not going to so he echoed he was also like john lewis extremely critical he said he likened it to watered-down medicine not going to do any good unless we make it stronger so we need to strengthen this bill. he had been pressured during the previous night and he came and gave the important thing to remember is that it's often remembered if you teach about the support that and in my courses i try to use the document and its easy to find john lewis original speech that was edited and printed all over in textbooks and on the web i think it's a remarkable speech and by far the most radical and militant. they left out the call for violence burning jim crow to the ground but said we need to be in the street and get to the streets and push for a civil rights bill that will achieve equality in he goes into this set of examples of how this law as it is being introduced by the effect of various african americans and like a lot of leaders he felt that if the poorest were not affected by this that wasn't worth pushing for so he pointed to the

john caldwell gets a 3 ball to go down. roanoke battled back to force overtime but randolph won it 91 to 86. there aren't many high school basketball players in our area with more acclaim than virginia episcopal school's sacha killeya-jones. zac glover has the story of one of the country's top up- and-comers in this edition of hometown hoops weekly. zac glover: recently named one of only 24 mcdonald's all- americans, virginia episcopal school big man, sacha killeya- jones is one of the top high school basketball recruits in the country. sacha killeya-jones, ves power forward: "it really takes you places that you never really thought you would go. i've been to la, vegas, new york. it's taken me all of florida, atlanta, and texas. i like going out there and taking on different teams every night. i like playing against the other top-ranked guys, and guys ranked ahead of me. you know, just go out there and compete with the best, and try to show yourself every time you go out on the floor." curtis staples, ves head coach: "sacha's a legitimate 6'10" with shoes off. he's able to face the basket, h

john lewis did the same thing. before them, a. phillip randolph, marcus garvin and malcolm x. guess who else got in the way and annoyed and challenged the status quo? people like george washington, benjamin franklin, john adams, thomas jefferson who looked at unjust status quo and decided they would form a revolution to change and make the country that we now have. you know, before we get too upset with these young people, we need to understand that the tradition that they come from. our job is to apply the pressure that needs to be applied in a political way, a moral way and a social way. we have to make the nation ask itself, some hard questions and say some difficult truths. we kind of putting aside. and not focusing on and not addressing issues that come before us. i gave a speech in february 2009, people gave me a lot of grief about this nation not looking at racial issues. being afraid to confront racial issue. i thought it was right then. i'm more convinced now that what i said then was truth. unless we're willing to confront these issues and come up with solutions to th

john caldwell gets a 3 ball to go down. roanoke battled back to force overtime but randolph won it 91 to 86. have a great day everybody. i'm travis wells, wdbj7. the work continues on the super bowl stadium for next month's big game. take a look at levi's stadium, just outside of san francisco. yesterday workers added logos and hashmarks to the field. panthers and denver broncos will take the field february 7-th to determine who will be the n-f-l champion. this weekend pre- game and half-time entertainment will start rehearsing. don't expect to see donald trump at tonight's g-o-p debate in iowa. the "re-match" of sorts his main rival ted cruz is proposing this weekend. federal agents are trying to get the remaining armed occupiers to end their siege at a wildlife refuge in oregon. the charges the anti-government group's leader and several militia members are now facing. and, how the so- called "duct tape in seattle. on as planned, without donald trump. marlie hall has the latest from des moines, iowa, where the republican presidential frontrunner plans to hold his own event. just hours away...donald trump is still refu

john lewis did the same thing. and before them, are a. phillip randolph, marcus garvey, certainly malcolm x. but listen to this, guess who else got in the way and annoyed and challenged the status quo. people like george washington are, benjamin franklin, john adams, thomasever son who looked at an unjust status quo and decided that they would foment revolution to change and make the country that we now have. so you know, before we get too upset with these young people, we need to understand the traition addition that they come from and what their ames actually are. . [ applause ] >> our job is to apply the pressure that needs to be applied in a political way, a moral way and a social way. we have to make the nation ask itself some hard questions and face some difficult truths. we are really adept as americans in kind of putting aside not focusing on, not addressing issues that come before us. i gave a speech i remember in february of 2009. people gave me a lot of grief about that about this nation not looking at racial issues being afraid to confront racial issues. i thought it was right the

people like that, and william randolph hearst is giving that speech out in california when he is trashing a going. he says there's one guy who's a real american and his name is john vance garner, speaker of the house, a good guy. and garner who would never given any thought in his life to run for president goes, fine, i'll give it a try. so he enters the race. another guy entering the race as old friend albert emanuel smith, when he got clobbered like herbert hoover in 1928 said, well, well, franklin, don't worry about being governor because, thought again, the roosevelt would be a lightweight and that smith could be the power behind the wheel chair running the state of new york. frank, you be governor and when you want to go to warm springs to get healthy, herbert lehman will run the state, the lieutenant governor come in your place, and i'll help out. take a room in the whole tone of just how from the mansion. anytime you want advice i'll give it. franklin roosevelt wants to be his own man. that room will soon be given out by al smith. he's moving back to new york city to build the empire state building, and before that happened, there are two people he really