the negroes.ot all poor people, but the negro -- negro american has been most viciously, criminally exploited abused, discriminated against and segregated. this is not a new problem for america. remember in the night century the characteristic institution was the orphan asylum. the slums of the 19th century produced much of the same patterns and only a long, painful time came out of them. the question is are we going to require americans to enter that agony or are we going to do something about it? i think we are going to. >> we will be back with "meet the press," but first, this message. >> now, back to "meet the press." panel members do not necessarily reflect their own point of view. >> our guest today is daniel p monahan, the former secretary of labor and the author of the controversial study, the negro family. our other members are robert novak and richard blurry on he of nbc news. we will continue the questions now with mr. novak. >> there was no criticism of your report until after the watt

then came the minor premise: god, as everybody knows, is not a negro, therefore the negro is not a man. this was the kind of reasoning that prevailed. while living with the conditions of slavery and then, later, segregation, many negroes lost faith in themselves. many came to feel that perhaps they were less than human. many came to feel that they were inferior. this, it seems to me, is the greatest tragedy of slavery, the greatest tragedy of segregation, not merely what it does to the individual physically, but what it does to one psychologically. it scars the soul of the segregated as well as the segregator. it gives the segregator a false sense of superiority, while leaving the segregated with a false sense of inferiority. and this is exactly what happened. then something happened to the negro, and circumstances made it possible and necessary for him to travel more- the coming of the automobile, the upheavals of two world wars, the great depression. and so his rural plantation background gradually gave way to urban industrial life. his economic life was gradually rising through the

negroes and whites riding side by side.ater, as head of the southern christian leadership conference, he turned his attention to desegregation of restaurants and other public facilities. and he has played a leading role in getting negroes registered to vote and important step in achieving equal rights. now at the age of 34, dr. king, a bap tits minister, married and the father of four children, has become a symbol of the struggle to end racial segregation here in the united states. to interview him, we have a panel of distinguished correspondents, an african, an asian and southern newspaper man who wrote the book "the case for the south." gentlemen, would you identify yourselves? >> this is george, the united nations correspondent for the ghana news agency. >> this is william workman of columbia, south carolina, associate editor of the state newspaper. >> this is washington correspondent for the evening express group of newspapers. >> now, we will begin our questioning with mr. parasaram. >> dr. king, this year 1963, is i s

lodge: negroes constitute about 1/10 of the united states population.o you think they can achieve equal rights without the agreement of the white majority. don't you see your task primarily as one of persuasion? dr. king: yes, i think this is very basic, but i would not say it is not only persuasion. i would say it is both persuasion and legislation and all that goes along with that. persuasion and moral code coeron -- moral scion. i think it is quite true that if we will have an integrated society it must come by change of the heart and through persuasion. on the other hand, i think that you can legislate desegregation. the habits, if not the hearts of men have and are being changed every day by judicial decrees, executive orders from the president and by legislative acts. you cannot legislate integration, but you can legislate desegregation. there is a difference. mr. enninful: dr. king, in your reply to the letter of the alabama clergymen, thinking about april 16, you criticized the attitude of white moderates and the church. you said if the church o

you have 20,000 negroes registered to vote in the state of mississippi.any of these people are not registered because conniving methods are being used. some are even killed seeking to lead voter registration drives so the democratic process is not operative in situations like mississippi and alabama and southern states where this is this determined effort to keep negroes from becoming registered voters. >> if the right to vote, which is a basic civil right, is prescribed by the constitution and statute, i'm confused over what you term to be basic constitutional rights which would give the federal government authority to direct private business. under what section of the constitution would you say that could be done? >> i think it could be done under several sections, but i would like to see it done under the 14th amendment which says no state has the right to deny an individual equal protection of the law and every state has a responsibility. it has the authority to give these businesses licenses to operate. and the fact that this is done by the state mea

because the festering sore of debilitates the white man as well as the negro. i say that our to in this struggle is not defeat or humiliate the white but to win his friendship and understanding and the end is econciliation and creation of the beloved community. we are not seeking to annihilate the opponent but to convert him. this is why we follow nonviolence. i think that the end of violence to get rid of, to annihilate the opponent. in the nonviolent movement the end is to convert the a onent and bring about society where all men will live ogether as brothers and every man will respect the dignity and worth of human. >> do i understand you would have brotherhood by federal are to those people who not willing to engage in what you consider to be brother rood? king: no, i don't mean you would have brotherhood by federal force. don't think you can really federale brotherhood by force. do think though that you can break down the legal and and man-made barriers -- make brother rood brotherhood impossible by federal force. don't think you can have brotherhood as lo

betrayt think anyone can truly free until the negro is free. i certainly do not think the white men is free unless -- with you have segregation and discrimination. this is why i say that our aim is not to defeat or humiliate the white man, but to win his friendship and understanding. end is reconciliation. annihilateseeking to the opponent, but to convert him. the end of violence is to annihilate the opponent. in the nonviolent movement, the end is to convert the opponent and bring about a society where all men live together as brothers and every man respects the dignity and worth of human personality. understand you to mean that you would approve a federal force against those who do not agree with what you mean to engage the brotherhood? >> i do not mean you would have brotherhood by federal force. i do not think you can have true brotherhood by federal force. i do think that you can break down the legal entity external and the man-made barriers that make brotherhood impossible by federal force. havenot think can brotherhood as long as there i

negroes and whites riding side by side. later, as head of the southern christian leadership conference, he turned his attention to desegregation of restaurants and other public facilities. and he has played a leading role in getting negroes registered to vote and important step in achieving equal rights. now at the age of 34, dr. king, a bap tits minister, married and the father of four children, has

encontraron varios animales exÓticos, caballos pura sangre y un cisne negro.es permitieron el ingreso de representantes de los medios de comunicaciÓn a la casa de los mochis. marÍa antonieta collins nos lleva de la mano en su recorrido por cada habitaciÓn, y el pasadizo secreto por donde el capo intentÓ fugarse. marÍa antonieta: al abrir la puerta empiezan a verse las huellas del Último, que, recorrimos la zona del comedor y la idea la cocina, el horno destrozado, aquÍ hay restos de comida, tortillas, las ollas con comida, lo que hace explotar al refrigerador es una granada, una granada cayÓ aquÍ, abre este hueco, hay restos de huevo, pan, lechuga, mÁs tortillas, mÁs vegetales. todo esto explotÓ con la granada que cayÓ. vamos al segundo piso, es una casa de dos plantas y cuatro habitaciones. mÁs rastros de pÓlvora, por supuesto mÁs impacto, lo que puede dar una proporciÓn de la lluvia de balas que cruzaron en este punto. esta es la recÁmara principal, la master bedrrom acÁ estaba el colchÓn tamaÑo king size. finalmente, el Último cuarto era el que tenÍa la cla

estÁ en la operaciÓn el cine negro.idos a balazos, en los cascos de los marinos las cÁmaras captan el tiroteo sin pausa. uno de ellos es herido por uno de los guardaespaldas del chapo sus balas. mientras tratan de evaluar la herida de su compaÑero otros comienzan a lanzar las granadas al lugar donde provienen los disparos. a pesar de la explosiÓn de las granadas guardaespaldas del chapo siguen disparando. la batalla, dimensiones mÁs peligrosas cuando el equipo tÁctico de marino continuar su avance. mÁs disparo comienzan a surgir del otro lado de la propiedad. el marino herido perdiendo sangre siguen el piso. la casa, en algunas partes es una trampa de cada centÍmetro para los marinos que sÓlo cuentan con la luz de su rifle semiautomÁtico y suplentes especiales de visiÓn infrarroja. la voz que se escucha en el lÍder del escuadrÓn que se encarga de impartir Órdenes. se cerciora que no hay un lugar al que alguien pueda embocarlo. cine negro en uno de los operativos tÁcticos más peligrosos a lo que los miembros del escuadrÓ

the question that was always asked, what do you negroes want? that was the question that was always posed and for dr. king to face all that he faced in the south and come here knowing that he was the first and as you pointed out, thurgood marshall and other people -- >> jesse owens. >> we could name a number. knowing that they not only disregarded him, but a whole group of people and not because they didn't make contributions, but because of the ignorance that people had, for him to come here and to be so gracious and to be so good about his opening was the thing that struck me in terms of the opening statement. another person that came to my mind. >> dr. bunch who had not been invited here. julie richardson and i was told to let you know, cortland to let you know that she was here before you and on time. >> they have a thing going. >> speaking of a negro first. >> a former staff member with snake in the 1960s and one of the most outstanding docume documentarian and the 14th-hour eyes on the prize that won an academy award in the pbs series. cor

algunas ciudades de california, new jersey y nueva york se continÚa acelerando la imagen del cristo negrospertado el interÉs de las autoridades mexicanas. las autoridades investigan si la empresa tequila a recibido dinero de el chapo guzmÁn. ya pasaron una semana de la captura de chapo guzmÁn, pero badiraguato el lugar donde naciÓ el chapo del cÁrtel de sinaloa tiene sus principales bastiones nadie hable sobre el tema. visitamos esa cuna de traficantes donde sus pobladores prefieren guardar absoluto silencio. reportero: segÚn algunos de los habitantes del trabajo del pÁrroco ha logrado que muchos se acerquen de nuevo. hace apenas seis meses el padre jesÚs a sus dio sus tareas a pesar del consejo entorno que le rodea. >> uno viene funciones de traer la paz, traerÁ dios pues siempre la presencia de dios es agradable. sobre todo las familias que llorar, que sufren, que se sienten desanimada por cualquier cosa. reportera: con el tiempo dicen un entiendo de otra forma lo que se pasa. >> cuando convive con la gente cerca te das cuenta que la gente del corazÓn bueno. reportera: acerca de esta ig

headquarters for the negro-pride right to vote. for me to lend his support the campaign. he pointed out that from selma's 300 were gros, only registered at the polls. to march,roup set out they were broken up violently by state troop andersen sheriff's deputies. dr. king led another contingent through the town. violence. there is no the negros and civil rights workers reached the end of the bridge where a cordoned of troopers stand. they are ordered to turn back. dr. king confers with the police marchers hold their ground. he requests that they be allowed to pray. here are a few minutes of mounting tension. the request it pray is granted, and they kneel in the streets. that dr. king turned his marchers at the ehest of the white house, an arrangement that had been made to avoid confrontation that could only end in bloodshed. the troops and deputies stand the prayers are said and the marchers go back to selma. this alabama town will go down n the history books as a turning point in the civil rights drive, from the halls of congress to the smallest hamlet, people can underst

african-american, black, negro, whichever one you want to use. >> jessica: you say negro?one point, that was part of your history, being a negro, right? >> jessica: i'm beginning to understand why they chose that seal in the first place, but i still had hope that the people of whitesboro would make the right choice. okay! so, the votes are in. show me the new seal! are you (bleep) kidding me? >> our residents came out and voted to keep the history of the seal the way it was. >> jessica: this is blowing up my brain right now. do you guys just hate american indians? >> absolutely not. >> jessica: but if there are millions of people outside of the town telling you that the seal is racist, wouldn't it do you a service to listen to them? >> the people of our village know that this is just a friendly wrestling match. >> jessica: this is just not even -- you know, this -- i don't -- i -- can i do to you what that white man is doing to that american indian man in that seal? >> if it's going to foster a better relationship, then yes. >> jessica: yeah, i can it would. (applause) >>

she became the president of the national council for negro women and was active in the applet help a after the -- the alpha kappa alpha. she advised congress on civil rights issues and health policy. judge diane kiesel will speak about her and put her in a national context. [applause] diane: thank you. can you hear me? thank you for coming. i thank the massachusetts historical society for hosting me. on june 11, 1963 president kennedy appeared on national television to ask congress to enact landmark civil rights legislation. remember, this wasn't the days of cnn, where you have to fill a new cycle 24 hours. when the president of the united states came on tv in 1963, it was important. what he said was as follows. "we are confronted with a moral issue. it is as old as the scriptures and clear as the american constitution. if an american, because his skin is dark, cannot eat lunch at a restaurant open to the public, cannot send his children to the best schools available, cannot vote for the public officials who represent him, who among us would be content to have the cover of his skin c

. --- la patrulla de caminos dice que el sospechoso rebas un "lexus negro" causando que ste perdieral control y chocara contra otro coche... --- ambos vehculos terminaron expulsados fuera de la carretera hacia la ladera de una colina... ---por fortuna nadie result herido, pero el resultado pudo ser fatal ya que muy cerca existe un campamento de indigentes... --- oficiales an no tienen una descripcin detallada del sospechoso... juanfra-take vo --- muy pronto las autoridades podran revelar mayores detalles del accidente mortal que

en morrisvielle segÚn las autoridades Él y empleado de la planta alcanzÓ a ver que un fondo accord negrovidentemente salto y logrÓ llegar al auto y sacar a la mujer. cuando los autores llegaron el auto estaba sumergido unos 15 o 20 pies. la vÍctima fue llevada al hospital y se desconoce la causa de este accidente. una persona perdiÓ la vida despuÉs de que un camiÓn de basura chocara el a.

r that judy: you mentioned the negro press. they were not in that room.ut when you talk about the alternate universe, one of the things that you get amazed about with dr. king, and you see it throughout, and it is what allowed -- even though we may have had different organizing sncc people used to go over to dr. king's hall stressed sunday dinner. because there is interaction. it was so open. it was not just that he was absolutely brilliant, and when you listen to them, is even different than seeing on the page. when you hear him speak, when you hear that riverside speech, -- a lot ofr the this beach is he is doing around economic equity, i sat in my car here in d.c., at the hopeful parking lot. i'm sitting there because the pacifica station was playing a speech he had done about -- right after he received the nobel prize. and he is talking about southeast asia. ingives a 30 minute lecture the amazing wording and the feeling that he always had, he could story tell that. i would not move for my car. and it was cold. i would not move from the car because he

this case brings us into the early 20th century, and the period of the new negro. these first books by booker t. washington, the author formerly enslaved author and education activist, launches this part of the conversation. booker t. washington, who vehemently believed in the significance and the importance of free blacks staying where they were, committing to owning the land cult -- building a community in the south and maybe in the north but certainly in the south, this is an important magazine at the time. an issue of survey graphic launched a number of notable artists. this issue of survey graphic refers back to therm 'er issue named for the new negro, a followup to the work done bylock in the 1920s. in this case, we have a number of piece biz civil rights leaders who were also musicians. notable here would be james johnson. james loven johnson is literally the renaissance man of the hard. he renaissance. as a lawyer, high school principal, diplomat, song writer and performer, and then ultimately a field secretary for the naacp and helps to build chapters for

. ♪ ♪ muy buenas tardes jorge ramos y marÍa elena salinas estÁn en una asignaciÓn especial, cisne negroa del joaquÍn "el chapo" guzmÁn loera grabaron la incurso de la casa en donde estaba el lÍder del cartel de sinaloa, en medio de su enfrentamiento de su equipo y los marinos, vamos con el (ruidos) (disparos) jessica: con una lluvia de fuego usar un fueron recibidos los 17 elemento de la unidad de investigaciones especiales de la marina en la casa en donde se escondÍa el chapo guzmÁn, es el viernes 8 de enero 4.40 de la maÑana. vamos, vamos, vamos. jessica: tras derrumbar la casa los marinos entraron en un patio, no puede continuar. una granada fue necesaria para entrar a la habitaciÓn, cada metro era ganado por fuego. (ruidos) en la primera recÁmara dos hombres son capturados. 7 minutos despuÉs de haber ingresado a la casa la planta baja estÁ por una docena de marino, pero faltaba la planta alta, el jefe de la operaciÓn recuerda asÍ lo que sucediÓ. >> aquÍ en la escalera uno de mis operadores al hacer asÍ, es un trabajo de revisiÓn observa que nos estaban a punto de lanzar un lanza coh

es en esta vestida de negro no es estudiante.nada se nos paralizan la vida, ese es el mensaje que creo que univisiÓn quiere dar. yo me siento super orgullosa de ser de esta familia. birmani: todos nos sentimos sumamente orgullosos y esto pone de manifiesto el compromiso que tiene univisiÓn con la educaciÓn de nuestros jÓvenes a quien los estados unidos. hablando aquÍ por maría santos, fue en tu salÓn de clase donde comenzÓ este proyecto. marÍa: tenemos un programa y este programa fue el que nos conectÓ con esta gran, gran encuentro con univisiÓn. birmania: tengo entendido que nuestro presidente apoya lo que es este proyecto que se llama art conection. marÍa: definitivamente es muy importante, Él ha visitado dos veces a mi salÓn y se enamoró de esta escuela y nosotros le damos amor porque es tremendamente una persona fantÁstica. willy: las computadores estÁn espectaculares. mÁs adelante seguimos con mÁs. ♪ ♪ locutora: como mujeres nos encanta vivir bien. kahlo es totalmente diferente. ♪ hemos notado unos anuncios creados por estos

el operativo comenzÓ a las 4: 40 de la maÑana el 8 de enero fue llamado el cisne negro.ente ejecutada. >>> esto estodo esto se prÁctic la entrada es esencial para poder tener Éxito y no tener bajas. >>> los marinos continÚan en el avance y toman la planta baja. >>> busca en la escalera. >>> segÚn el coronel rojo, las cÁmaras de los marinos pudieron ser utilizadas para mandar imÁgenes al comando central en el mismo momento que sucedÍa el enfrentamiento >>> deciden hacer ajustes, mandar refuerzos y hay que hacer algo mÁs. >>> pero el chapo ganÓ una primera batalla en la gaeuerra r la extradiciÓn, una jueza solicitÓ la solicitud de amparo Él no podrÁ ser solicitaja ja ea los estados unidos >>> pero en la otra batalla los para reuniÓmarinos avanzaron en planta baja, en la casa quedaron muertos 5 sicarios, el chapo es capturado minutos despuÉs, y esta fotografÍa tomada por la policial federal fue la primera prueba de la caÍda del capo de capos. >>> segÚn reportes periodÍsticos cuando el chapo fue capturado por policiales federales, Él le preguntÓ a gritos amenazantes si sabÍa

en el inventario de la huida hay un dato mÁs, los seis olivos negros fueron re fertilizados hace seisente varias afirmaciones, john jairo velÁsquez, alias popeye le dijo a univisi{on, que el ego terminÓ costÁndole la libertad al chapo y que no estaba preparado para vivir como prÓfugo, vilma tarazona nos amplÍa. vilma: john jairo velÁsquez, alias popeye se autoproclama a la hembra histÓrica del cartel de medellÍn, para el que trabajÓ por 10 aÑos como jefe de sicarios. aunque no tiene una bola de cristal, dice que ya habÍa pronosticado lo que le iba a pasar al chapo guzmÁn. popeye: hace seis meses tuve una entrevista con univisiÓn, donde pronostiquÉ lo que iba a sucederle al chapo guzmÁn. se utilizaba un medio de comunicaciÓn o se veÍa con personas cotidianamente lo iban a seguir. viva: dice que la recaptura del chapo no es la culpa de la actriz kate del castillo y sean penn. popeye: lamento la situaciÓn de estos dos, ese director fue buscar un personaje, es un periodista y la seÑorita kate del castillo es una artista, estaba buscando un producto de cine. vida: dice que las crÍticas tie

the doctor early on shed whatever ingrained biases he may have had against the negro. as a young physician before world war i supported by rockefeller brothers funding, he engaged in research to stamp out yellow fever, and his intellectual world expanded well beyond the steamy streets of cleveland, mississippi. on the dr.'s was a motto that he aspired to live by, neither lick look up to the rich or down to the poor. in 1936, the entire country was parched. given that dorothy was likely to arrive in the middle of a heat be theetwiler planned to first to invite her on his property for a tall glass of iced tea, and better yet, dinner, and he would make sure did -- word would get around. if that wouldn't set an example for other owners, nothing would. and washington, d.c., where dorothy lived and practiced medicine, she was busy could join her husband and project volunteers to lend their cars to carry the team and supplies 1000 miles into the deep south. before the new deal public works projects were in full swing, mississippi was so poor, there were few miles of paved roa

can you believe the head negro made this joke when he's running for office. do you think he would have been put in charge of all of us. the police would have been there so quick at that rally. i mean [bleep] like a terrorists. i keep saying give me something, baby [bleep] we said it before and we need to say it again. trump's a troll you guys. he is. he is like a little troll doll. seriously everything he does is troll like. he trolls his opponents. he trolls the other candidates. he trolls everyone who says anything negative about him. he even trolls every reporter who tries to interview him. he's the one holding the interview and now it's like he's acquired some kind of like magical troll powers that are even surprising to him. powers that won't even let him lose at this point. >> you got that right, larry, you got it right, baby. >> you're absolutely right, larry -- i'm trying like hell to lose this election and i don't know how to do it. >> larry: wait, you're trying to lose?! >> of course i am! i don't want to be president! i want to run beauty pageants

he was voted into the hall of fame in 1973 the first year it was open to negro league stars. >>> for first time in more than 20 years, football is returning to los angeles. it's a homecoming for a team that played there for years. john henry smith has the story. >> reporter: celebration in los angeles. >> thank you, god! >> yeah! >> reporter: devastation in st. louis. >> i really am -- we're going to miss him. >> my dad has been a season ticket holder for 20 years. >> reporter: after deliberation in houston, owners voted to allow the owner to move the team back to los angeles. >> [ inaudible ] perpetrated 21 years ago has now been righted. >> reporter: many praised his $1.6 billion privately financed venue in engelwood, calling it the right way to return pro football to the l.a. market. >> absolutely the greatest plan that has ever been conceived in sports as far as how to put the show on. >> reporter: for fans in st. louis, the news came as a slap in the face, especially after city leaders pledged $150 million to replace the 21-year-old edward jones dome. roger goodell has called th

daniel schweimler reports from the southern province of rio negro. >> reporter: this is the heart of agent's growing region. the oldest produce goes abroad mostly to the united states, since it's organic. and the organic market in argentina hardly exists. genetically modified crops rule. >> very important aspect how you relate to them. and how they relate to you. it is one of the most important challenges i think, especially in certain areas and crops like around the city of buenos aires where mostly monsanto and their friends, gmo is a big challenge. >> reporter: it all looks rosy in this orchard but argentina's fruit industry is in crisis. hundreds of small growers have gone under while surviving producers are protesting. calling on the government to fulfill its promise to support small fruit producers. >> translator: in this valley we all suffered economically last year, the devaluations in russia and brazil, our own exchange rates, but finding organic has helped our country. >> locals work with migrant laborers in the north. trying to provide a fresh model in the midst of turmoil

there is a negro in this theatrical presentation! >> trevor: i'm sorry!s will take time to explain. i need to ask you a question, please. >> am i the only one seeing this! i cannot deal with this! am i the only one seeing this? sally! sally! >> trevor: we'll be right back! calm down! calm down! calm down! (cheers and ♪ (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. where are you? it's very loud there. are you taking a zumba class? (ding)ocket blasting off (dong) (ding) (ding) (ding) (ding) (ding) (ding) sfx: (countdown) 3, 2, 1 (ding) (ding) (ding) rocket >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show"! you know, when i came to this amazing country, i was promised great political attack ads. now that it's finally 20616, the ads are here. no more of these 140 characte

there is a negro in this theatrical presentation! >> trevor: i'm sorry!s will take time to explain. i need to ask you a question, please. >> am i the only one seeing this! i cannot deal with this! am i the only one seeing this? sally! sally! >> trevor: we'll be right back! calm down! calm down! (cheers and refresh things. it doesn't call for a cleaning service. it uses the cold to sift through every single speck. so if you wonder what inspired us to cold-filter our beer... well... you're looking at it. coors light. born in the rockies. okay, what is this? it's chewy. really icy. wooh. that's intense! it just hits you. its gum. no. it's totally a mint! it's disappearing as i am chewing it. where did it go? it's not a gum. not a mint. it's a breakthrough in cool. ice breakers cool blasts. father, why can't we have directv like the macgregors do? we're settlers, son. we settle for things. like having cable instead of directv. hey, jebediah, how's it going? working the land. hoping for a fertile spring. all right. so we have to live with lower customer satisf

there is a negro in this theatrical presentation! >> trevor: i'm sorry!s will take time to explain. i need to ask you a question, please. >> am i the only one seeing this! i cannot deal with this! am i the only one seeing this? sally! sally! >> trevor: we'll be right back! calm down! calm down! (cheers and this is iphone 6s. not much has changed. except now you can say... hey siri... hey siri... hey siri... which changes how you get in touch. call sophie. how you get answers... penelope cruz: who was the prime minister of britain in 1868? the answer is benjamin disraeli. of course. oh, you knew that. find me a very expensive... coffee shop with outdoor seating... and dancing. you can do almost anything, just with your voice. play the number one song from 1979. so yeah, that's what's changed. ♪ whit's a question n? asked all the time. because where you're from shapes who you are. inspires how you do things. and when that inspiration comes from a place this refreshing... this majestic... this... well, you get the idea. coors light. born in the rockies. perf

are you proposing preferential of treatment on the hiringing of negros. >> i believe the country owes the american negro back wages. >> should the federal government support preferential troeeatmen for negros. >> i believe what president johnson had said, you cannot keep a man in chains for three centuries and take the chains off and say you're free to run the race of life with anybody else. people have to be given the opportunity to compete with effective resources and i believe that we should make a special effort. >> this week on lectures in history, tow c-span done professor liz with gray talks about opium and laudanum in the 19th century. describes how most laudanum addicts were women who were prescribed the drug by their doctors. she argued since men were less likely to seek medical attention and socially acceptable for them to drink this created a gender divide between alcohol ins and opium addicts. her class is about 45 minutes. >> okay. good morning, everyone. today we are looking at the issue of drug addiction in 19th century america or the turn that they would have used at

the negro millionaire? >> the prince of darkness is not endearing. he is called nigger hamilton. people like benjamin day, even people who trash him, james gordon bennett is one of the great american writers. he is a fascinating, brilliant, difficult, difficult man. but even he has to admit there is something more to this guy. benjamin day, as i said before is his best friend, and day is writing more positively about him. how was i getting through the names? the next editor of the sun newspaper, who was benjamin day's brother-in-law, attacked him. that is in part because mo-- sorry? no, the editor of the second proprietor of the sun newspaper. benjamin day is his brother-in-law and he sells the newspaper to his brother-in-law and day later on said it was the stupidiest thing he did -- stupidest -- and they fall out have a big rival that hinges on jeremiah hamilton because the second editor of the sun gnaws paper says -- warns benjamin day not to hang around with this black man. so benjamin day is forced to sue for libel and it hinges on the character of jeremiah hamilton and also

i am the negro.i am the immigrant clutching to the hopeless it and finding the same old dog eat dog, the mighty crush the week. this is about the image experience back in the 1930s. some of that still happens today. this is why this book is so important. talk about the issues. muslim and arab. so i am excited.i am excited. i have not had a chance to read it. just came out. i look forwardi look forward to reading it in the conversation in the q&a afterward. [applause] >> one minute. i am janel want and want to thank busboys and poets and politics and prose for hosting the special event, reading and discussion. to get us started tonight we are fortunate to be here to do a special spoken word performance. a poet, a teaching artist, journal editor and a lawyer's affiliations include the bars, busboys and poets, beltway poetry quarterly and us political action. please join me. [applause] >> good evening. as many of you know hindus and south asians around the world have been celebrating the holiday. it is

[laughter] she became the president of the national council of negro women. she is vice presidents and congress. she was a household name, but today is almost forgotten. discuss her will and her and a national context. thank you for coming. [applause] that lovely for introduction. can you all hear me? ok. thank you all for coming. on june 11, 1963, president kennedy appeared on national television to ask congress to enact landmark civil rights legislation. now remember, this was not the you have towhere fill eight news cycle for 24 hours. when the president of united states came on tv in 1963, it was important. what he said was follows -- was as follows, we are confronted with a moral issue. it is as clear as the american constitution. -- if an american, because his skin is dark, cannot eat lunch at a restaurant open to the public, and not send his children to the best schools available, if you cannot vote for the public officials who represent him, then who among us could be content to have the color of his skin changed? who among us would be content with co

now, it was a program that was run by the united negro college fund, but its purpose was to g latino, asian, african american, and also white students as well from many different backgrounds, into careers of public service, because it was important to diversify the foreign service, particularly those who are representing the us abroad, as much as possible. >> hinojosa: all right, so on any given day, mark hugo lopez, numbers guy, economist, positive, or glass is still half empty? >> i'm positive about the latino community, and i think that the story is still being told. we haven't seen the entire story work itself out yet. there are so many dynamic things happening within the community, just on population growth and change alone, that it's hard to draw a firm conclusion today about how successful or unsuccessful, or how well has the latino community done. i think much of what will happen over the next century, actually, is going to be a story where latinos will play a larger role for the us and the story of the us, but also the us will affect and change latinos in many ways. how, i do

many folks know him as the author of a national negro and some, lift every voice and sing. sheet music at the time was significant. it wasn't entrÉe into popular culture, the same way that we exchange mixed tapes for downloads to your popular music. people in the early 20th century bought sheet music. many folks could play and so it was a way of bringing the family together and sort of enjoying a musical saw. the children were a significant audience for books as the early 20th century moves along. folks like doctor devoids and other activists who are knowing for the -- in d.c. and other black capitals it was important for activists of their to think about the next generation. this piece, this series, the first book of which has the first book of negroes, the first book of africa, the first book of jazz emerges right at the point in his life when he is calling black activists to d.c. to defend themselves against the charge of communism. he was called to washington to face the house un-american activities committee and to talk of whether he's a communist. he goes to the heari

he acted that from selma's 14,000 negroes, only 300 have been registered at the polls.et out to march in montgomery, it was broken up violently by state troopers. king letting other contingent for the town -- led in other contingent through the town. this time, there is no violence. they reached the end of the bridge where the troopers stand. they are ordered to turn back. dr. king confers with the police and the marchers hold their ground. he requests they be allowed to pray. there are a few minutes of mounting tension. the request to pray is granted and they kneel in the streets. at king turned his marchers the behest of the white house, and arrangement that had been made in advance to avoid a confrontation that can only end in bloodshed. the troops and deputies stand by as the prayers are said and the marchers go back to selma. this alabama town will go down in the history books. people can understand the plea that no american can have freedom and justice unless there is freedom and justice for all. in selma, there is a lesson to be learned. >> from 1914 to 1917, und

president says ronda rousy has requested more time off following her loss to holly and irvin was a negro league star who got to the majors two years after jacky the color barrier. fielder who played eight seasons in the majors and took a young willy mayes under his wing. monty irvin dead at the age of 96. >>> up ahead, one of the ghost busters has died. >>> steve harvey sits down with miss columbia. can it's nex ppt ppt to geico and got more. more savings on car insurance? yeah bro-fessor, and more. like renters insurance.e. nice, bro-tato chip. that's not all, bro-tein shake. geico has motorcycle and rv insurance, too. oh, that's a lot more. about more, teddy brosevelt. geico. expect great savings e a crazy busy day? sfx: cell phone chimes start with a positive attitude... and positively radiant skin. aveeno positively radiant moisturizer... with active naturals soy.aturally beautiful results . pepper discovers a wholesome breakfast with jimmy dean delights, n cut meats, and whole grains. an excellent source of protein, it's a delicious way to fuel up on energy morning run. which motiva

. >> la ponen en blanco y negro para hacer mÁs difÍcil identificaciÓn de vehÍculos. >> habla de un procesodo, esto significa una reducciÓn de mÁs de la mitad que participaron en 2013. algunos atribuyen esto a los esfuerzos reformadores del papa francisco en temas controversiales. hoy en nuestro lunes social les queremos preguntar por quÉ creen que la popularidad del papa pueda ir en descenso? ilia: dionisio dice, no creo que sea menos popular lo que pasa es que menos gente gasta dinero en viajes. enrique: sergio Ángel comenta que la gente no va al vaticano sÓlo haberlo y lo que se estÁ perdiendo es el interÉs por el vaticano y la iglesia. pueden sugerir los temas como cada lunes. vamos a regresar con mÁs informaciÓn. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ enrique: sus amigos en facebook podrÍa no serlo. así lo determina una investigaciÓn de la universidad de oxford. llevaron un estudio para averiguar quÉ tan fuertes son los lazos en esta comunidad. ilia: de 150 amigos sÓlo 14 de ellos expresan sinceridad. no se, pero yo tengo mucho menos que tu. eres gris y nadie te ve, perdedora. >> ¿quÉ pasa, laura? laura: que ya me c