to demand justice. and it doesn't sound as palatable to us as to dr. king. rom a great sense of deep pain. >> as someone by your own account follows in dr. king's moment when police officers were killed, people were gathering to demonstrate the loss of black lives, now these law enforcement officers? >> there are two ways to consider it. one is that in dr. king's very first book "stride toward freedom," he talked about police brutality. that lets us know that it's an issue that has been with us for a long time. but we can also take courage in dr. king's words that hate cannot drive out hate, only love can do that. and if we follow the principles of love and of community-building, i believe we'll all be the better for it. ♪ >> it was the late nelson mandela who once told me, "good and evil are constantly at war, so good men and women must choose." thank you for watching abc news. for more on this story, tune in to "good morning america" tomorrow. as always, we're online on our "nightline" facebook page abcnews.com. let us choose well, america. good night. firs

dr. king was -- i to be in kingstree had met dr. king while still a student at south carolina state as we participated in the sit-ins.fact, i met him in october, 1960. and so, six of us got together. emily and i, and two other white couples. we drove through stormy weather. when weever forget thought about turning back, because the weather was so bad that day. but we came onto kingstree. and though it showered, the weather permitted that program to go forward. the six of us stood over in the corner, kind of away from everybody. because we were a little bit apprehensive. it was 1966. we were in mixed company. and we did not know how people would react to us. and so we stood up to listen to the speech on that day. i still remember up on the stage, my baseball coach -- he was the director of congress for racial equality. he had earlier lost his job as a principal in sumter and marion counties and had joined the day-to-day operations of running the congress of racial equality. i remember sitting on the stage that day. with others who had been a part of the court case in my hometown of sumter. the naacp.v. when efforts we

dr. king was going to be in king street three i had met dr. king while still a unit at south carolina state, ase participated in the city and. -- sit-in. 1960. six of us got together. twoy and i, and others. we drove through stormy weather. we thought about turning back because the weather was so bad that day. but we came onto king street. it showered. permitted that program to go forward. over in theood corner, kind of away from everybody. because we were a little bit apprehensive. it was 1966. we were in mixed company. and we did not know how people would react to us. and so we stood up and listen to the speech on that day. remember up on the my baseball coach, he was the director of congress for racial equality. he had earlier lost his job as a principal in both sums are and marion counties, and had -- su mter and marion counties, and had joined day-to-day operations running the congress of racial equality. i remember sitting on the stage that day. others who had in a part of the -- been a part of the court case in my hometown of sumter. efforts were undertaken throughout the south to break

to repent, come together as one community and one family. and as we repent and come back to truth i believe that we are going to see a better america. i really do. david: dr. alveda kingd bless you, dr. king. great to hear your words as always. we appreciate you coming on. thank you very much. >> thank you. liz: honoring their fallen colleagues, police officers saluting outside of parkland memorial hospital in dallas on what is now the nation's deadliest day for law enforcement since 9/11. you both have a perfect driving record. until one of you clips a food truck. then your rates go through the roof. perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. >> dallas police officers gunned down. the suspect, 25-year-old micah xavier johnson, a former army reserve soldier. authorities telling fox news they believe johnson acted alone. officials are now telling fox

for me i'm the person that wants to see justice come a person that feels like growing up in the civil rights movement and dr. king being my hero, what he left, he left as far as fighting, to me those are the things i felt i could try to do something about. i was just hoping of athletes and entertainers would get on board. >> host: was a controversial? >> guest: yes. i think the biggest controversy was us went to chevy chip, going to the white house, giving the president a letter. when cultural dominance was a concern, that was considered controversial but for me it was a cultural norm because i was taught to have pride in who i am, to study what him and to go out and to make sure that you are responsible personally because you represent more than just so. to me i was blessed like i said to come from a family that a great honor in the community so i want to make sure i tried to do my best to major i carried on your the controversial part of the i believe to other people but i know the impact that it had on my life and the effect it had on me financially as far as my family was concerned just on the standpoint of me playing and playing for a living is so

as john dunn the great poet said "every man's death diminishes me. so because i am a part of mankind." the truth is we all recognize that what happens to one person directly again as dr. kingfects everyone indirectly. i think we may be more and more in a time where it effects us directly. and so we all bear a sense of the burden of humanity right now. that is not a bad thing to realize. because it might give us greater sympathy. white persons for black and black for white and for police officers. as we sense our common humanity in the midst of this grief. >> what a tribute to you and to your congregation that in the midst of your personal grief you are ministering this way. thank you research george mason. >> thank you. >>> we are going to go live to baton rouge and st. paul where protests led to more than 200 hey, honey? yes, dear? you're washing that baked-on alfredo by hand, right? (loudly) yes, dear. dish issues? cascade platinum powers through... your toughest stuck-on food... so let your dishwasher be the dishwasher. this turned out great. cascade. this dog treat called max and dentalife.covered it's really different. see? it's flexible... ...and it has a chewy, poro

whatever we do, we must do it in an orderly, nonviolent fashion to redeem the soul of america and bring us together. as dr. martin luther kingays the beloved community because we live in the same house. >> every republican and every democrat wants to see less gun violence. every member of this body wants a world in which people feel safe regardless of the color of their skin. that is not how people are feeling these days. >> to all americans,, i ask you weekk you do not let this turned into a new normal. turn with each other not against each other. let support one another. i urge you to remember today and every day that we are one nation. we are one people and we stand together. john: both major presidential campaigns and the candidates canceled events today. donald trump canceled his speech in miami. an event foroned today. we will cover this story from a lot of different angles tonight but we will start with this, they question -- this science being it horrible, depressing and sad, what do you make of this? challenge of one i don't remember for the country. we have seen instances where police have shut african-americans. s

but we can come together around our commonality, not use this as a wedge to divide us, but the only way i know forward is as dr. king said through love, through peace. through a recognition of our own common humanity. >> former mayor, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: for your time, and again, brian, that prayer service that is expected to draw hundreds in the middle of a sweltering day here in dallas, expected to start a short time from now. >> craig melvin, thanks. our thanks as well to former mayor ron kirk of dallas. our friend lester holt has made his way to dallas, texas, and lester, say nothing of the correspondence who were there last night and overnight, from people who are just arriving in dallas, i keep hearing about the pal over the airport, the poll over the i-35 and general feeling of weight, sadness, and in the downtown sections this desolation because it's a crime scene. >> it is a crime scene. there are still people, marchers from last night here trying to get in there to get to their cars. brian to their point, i caught an early morning flight from new york this morning, people recogn

think we are at a time that is not going to allow us the margin any longer to sit back and experience business as usual. like dr. king wrote in the letter from the birmingham jail. there are times where we agree with you on your cause, but we don't agree with the direct action that you use to go about it. king says that paternally saying they want to set the time for another man's freedom. if we are going to be in community, we have to listen to the voices closer to the pain. >> pastor mcbride, thank you for joining us. >>> we will be right back. >>> welcome back to "the 9". with the political conventions around the corner, the race for the white house is heating up once again. bernie sanders expected to officially endorse hillary clinton for president at a campaign event tomorrow in new hampshire. the presidential prime ministers ended in june, but sanders has been resistant to announcing his formal endorsement of clinton. he said, quote, we have got to do everything that we can to defeat donald trump and elect hiliary clinton. >>> presumptive republican nominee donald trump attended a fundraiser in new york yesterd

as the assassination of jfk and dr. martin luther king and the o.j. simpson murder case. death certificates do not adequately reflect. it is the statistics as to cause of death very difficult with wide margins for error. >> what can be done to get more accurate statistics and prevent more errors. >> autopsies are a way to reveal medical errors and treatment was particularful or -- successful or not successful and what else could have been done. >> there is amount to be learned from the autopsy. absolutely and how to prevent those mistakes. >> we should have more autopsies. >> gerald is a doctor in louisiana and specializes in skull based surgery. >> back in the 1970s, we had a 50 percent autopsy rate at hospitals. currently it is less than five percent. for us to have a 100 percent autopsy rate in this country, all it would take one autopsy for every pathologyist and we would have it in the country. >> the cost and fear of punitive measures prevent doctors and hospitalses from performing the autopsies. >> the average price is 1000. and not wade for by health insurance. and the question is who will pay for it? >> so autopsies would give us more

we've got to find a way, as we bring this movement forward, it also uses insight and imagination, and the idea of transformation. dr. kingys talks about transformation. theneed for us to transform institution and ourselves. what does that transformation look like. what does it look like when we talk about environmental racism. what does it look like when we talk about the planet itself. amy: something we have not talked about his climate change. we have not talked about what happened in cleveland and what has happened in philadelphia. the heat dome we are living in right now, if you go out into the street, seeing the delegates getting onto buses here, the same in cleveland, it is so agonizinglyy hot. you lived in philadelphia for years. larry: i lived in philadelphia for 15 years and the last few days, i have never felt the kind of heat i felt in the last few days. juan: when i arrived in philly on monday, i parked my car in the parking lot, came back, i got in the car and started it up, the temperature gauge said 108. i could not believe that. amy: people are not talking about this. protests in these this absolutely suf

dr. martin luther king. we have to investigate other formations of reality. >> i don't want to use sports as the crowning achievement as success for blacks in america. we can go to the law and to entrepreneurship and there's all these success stories that defy is heing -- why don't we talk about them acting black. look at the way they're being influenced. rather we'd rather change the narrative to say blacks are acting white. sports does not do us success in the crowning achievement of what we call america. >> we make the mistake of acting white and attaching that to success. i think there are certain cultural norms, certain speech patterns that african-americans have. it's a cultural expression. you come from south carolina. people spoke gulla. that had nothing to do with acting black or white and it's a cultural expression and we still have those. however, the idea of acting white has to do with success while we see that african-americans alone in what they've achieved in the face of the challenges that you've just listed out i think show have a strong work ethic and we try to reach success. there are structural b

to vote. whereas dr. king's speech is believed by historians to be within of only three public speeches he gave in south carolina, in his visit to kings tree was recognized as an important stop on his crusader to help rid african-american voters of the fear of voting. whereas the youth leadership team of williamsburg county including nadia gamble. nigel johnson, tyler mcbride, and bridget florenger have sworn a commitment to preserving his message and demonstrating the progress our community has made 50 years after the original visit to kings tree. whereas along with williamsburg county, the town of kings tree and those present today the youth leadership team of williamsburg county agree to take the responsibility for the safekeeping of this time capsule and its content. whereas we are hereby today to celebrate martin luther king's speech march on the ballot box and dedication of this time capsule at the tomlinson high school athletic field in kings tree, south carolina, to be open may 8, 2066. 2066. now, therefore, i stanley paisley, county supervisor of williamsburg county and members of williamsburg county council do hereby proclaim may 8 as a time to ce

as a democrat, and john f. kennedy was one of the heroes of my youth, still is. dr. martin luther king jr. was a hero of my youth. but as i came up, i started to hear ronald reagan's capacity to articulate american ideals, and i was drawn into the republican party. one of the great privileges of my life was meeting ronald reagan in 1988 at the white house, when i was a young candidate for congress. i had a chance, sean, actually to thank him for what he'd done for the country, and he would tell a small group of us a few minutes later -- he said, a lot of you thanked me for what i did for this country. but i want you to know i didn't do anything for this uncan. he said the american people decided to right the ship, and i was just the captain they put on the bridge when they did it. well, i think they're doing it again. i think the american people are rallying around donald trump. they're rallying around his strength, his authenticity, his common sense conservatism because we want to see america strong at home and abroad once again. >> i think and i have said many times when i look at the numbers, we've doubled our national debt, nearly $20 tril

as much. >> yes, black lives matter but these shootings are happening to black men and happening too often. >> reporter: and aaron tweeting he hoped one day dr. king'sreams can be proved worldwide. it's not too late for you to share at #9talksrace. >>> all planted and harvested by adults at this facility. >> two city folks move out to the country to save their son. how this virginia farm is opening up a whole new world for so many others. that's tonight's "open road." >> and that's on 9. it was a big night for baseball in d.c. and it hadn't happened without one of the big ones. >>> if you're not into pokemon go or not into >>> not quite as hot but still summerlike for your weekend. we'll have your forecast on "wake up washington" at 7:00. >> get ahead with more weather alerts. wusa "morning news" tomorrow morning. >>> a washington couple left their lives in the city and moved to the middle of nowhere. they did it to save their son. >> many are moved with those coping with autism or other needs. scott takes us to a farm in clarks county, virginia, where one family is trying to make a difference. >> reporter: at first, everything seemed normal. but wh

to break through. we thought we had done it in the movement of dr. king and john lewis and andy young. that we had brought america to a place where we saw everyone as a human being. but frankly, black lives matter is a young movement of young, bright people, college-educated and others, if you will. it is a poe pay of anglo, hispanic, asian. if you watch the marches of young people, they are many backgrounds. and all they're calling for is a recognition that black lives matter, too. not to the exclusiveness of the death of many others. yes, all lives matter. and certainly, as a member of the judiciary committee, i deal in law enforcement all of the time. i respect the sacrifice they make, and i am not singular in my views. because as you well said, we have aunts and couples and mothers and fathers, cousins, that are all in law enforcement. and we are so proud. you always hear mothers say, he wants to grow up, or she wants to grow up to be a police officer. what america has to do is accept the pain of those who want justice in one instance, but also recognize that we are americans and what do americans do. we respect the law enforcement structure of

as the gop heads to cleveland for the convention. we'll talk to peter king about how this could impact the party's platform. and dr.on where the campaign goes now. indiana governor mike pence will be donald trump's running mate. see you at the top of the hour. >>> this fox news alert. indiana governor mike pence speaking to reporters just moments ago as i left his hotel in new york. let's listen in. >> very excited, very humbled, very grateful. >> what's your message to hoosiers now that you've withdrawn from the governor's race? >> we love indiana. we love our country. my family and i couldn't be more honored to have the opportunity to run with and serve with the next president of the united states. >> couldn't be more honored. mike pence, governor of indiana. you might know he had a deadline of noon today to file paperwork to run again for the govern governorship there. that's part of what precipitated donald trump's need to send out the word at 10:00 eastern time that mike pence is his choice to be his running mate. now it's game on as we await hillary clinton's choice on the democratic side. >>> all eyes are on

dr. king told us his words echo forth on this square, we must learn to live together as brothers, or we will die together as fools. let love be our banner. let love drive us all and may grace win the day. as we now pray for god to heal our hearts and draw us to himself. lord god, we love you today. we thank you for our great city, by your sovereign hand,out brought all of us here to bring about unity, justice, and racial reconciliation in our city. may we stand before our nation in the world, declaring that you alone are our answer. we turn to you for healing, to bring hope and restoration to our city. may you bless this time as we follow you and love as you've commanded can us to. it's in your name that we pray. amen. >> amen. >> now bishop farrell, bishop of dallas will come. our chief of police is now coming. [ applause ] [ cheering can and applause ] >> in the police profession we're very comfortable with not hearing thank you. from citizens especially who need us the most. we're used to it. >> thank you. thank you. >> yes, thank you. >> so today feels like a different day than the days

as law enforcement and government officials. >> people need to stop killing people. that justice needs to stop being carried out. justice needs to always prevail at every level. this is contrary to what believe of dr. king's non- violence, to see change in america. they encouraged each other to make a difference in their neighborhoods. >> the mother of four was wounded in last night's sniper shooting. this morning taylor was released from the dallas hospital where they treated the woman. and she spoke about trying to protect her four sons who attended that protest with her. >> i saw another police officer get shot. and that one officer didn't make it. it was like, i saw him go down. i saw him when he got hit and dead. i don't think that he would make it. i don't think that he made it. >> reporter: and emotional words there. he was describing one of the police officers that shot her as the call that she said the man had a gun and told her to run. we're learning more tonight about some of those five dallas officers that are never coming e home. her husband was an army veteran a father of two daughters and a loving husband. >> he was -- he would always give a kiss before he leave. and him being at work, tryi

dr. martin luther king said it beautifully. true peace is not the absence of tension. it is the presence of justice. >> reporter: and as the women took on the -- took toge last night from time to time chants of black lives matter erupted from the floor. afterward some of the delegates said it was important to give this movement time on that stage to put this movement in the national spotlight. we are live on the floor of the wells fargo center, katherine scott channel6 "action news." matt. >> thank you katherine. >>> make sure you watch our special digital web cast every night at 7:30 live from the democratic national cion and remember we have round the clock coverage at 6abc.com. tam, back to you. >> thank you, matt. >>> new this morning, delaware state police arrested two suspects involved in recent paintball shooting in the wilmington area. they were 99 custody on saturday during a routine traffic stop on namaans road. the two 18-year-olds face a number of charges for shooting paintballs at people buildings and vehicles over the past three weeks. >>> in philadelphia police have made an arrest in a deadly shooting near penn's landing bar. police say

dr. martin luther king on these streets. he said he never made it to the highways. it's a reminder for people as they continue to plan future protests throughout the country to at least stay off the roadways, really it's about public safety. >> all right. thank you so much for giving us a look at the scene in atlanta. i want to go back to the scene in phoenix overnight. and give you a real feel of what was happening there. i'll pause as we listen to what happened overnight in phoenix during those protests. [ chanting ] >> i have no animosity against you. why you want to hurt me? >> again, the scene there in phoenix. pretty contentious protests here. between officers you see there with the riot gear and many of the people who are calling for an end to the police violence they call it. the brutality they describe. we'll continue to look at the protests as they happen that are scheduled throughout the weekend. one scheduled to shatart in washington this hour. back in dallas, i want to go to baylor university medical center. that's where some of the shooting survivors were taken right after the shoo

as a democrat and john f. kennedy was a hero of my youth. still is. dr. martin luther king jr. is a hero of my youth. but i started to hear ronald reagan's capacity to articulate american ideals and i was drawn into the republican party. one of the privileges of my life was meeting ronald reagan in 1988 at the house wwhite house. i had a chance to thank him for what he had done for the country. and he said to a small group of us he said i want you to know i didn't do anything for this country. he said the american people decided to right the ship and i was the captain they put on the bridge when they did it. i think they're doing it again. i think the american people are rallying around donald trump. they're rallying around his strength and authenticity, common sense and conservativism. we want to see america strong at home and abroad once again. >> i think and i have said many times when i look at the numbers. we doubled our national debt. nearly $20 trillion. a record 95 million americans out of the labor force. 50 million americans in poverty. 46 million americans on food stamps. one in five american families don'

as possible? >> we always have to be hopeful, don. and if we give up hope, we know who we are. and that is the beloved community that dr. king talked about so, so powerfully, you know, decades ago. and we are still not there but we cannot give up to moving there. we can't continue the way we are. we just can't. >> why was it so important for you to reach out, judge hatchet, to reach out to valerie and her family? >> because my heart just continues to ache over and over. you know, don, that i have two young sons, young men and raising african-american men in this world. and to see what is happening over and gefr, i could not be silent on this. we had a mutual person who brought us together, for which i was very grateful, but let me quickly say that when i walked into her home, i didn't walk in as judge hatchet. i walk in to hug her as one mother to another mother. and i count it a privilege to be representing and i'm going to give it everything i've got. >> you say you want systemic reform. what does that mean to you? >> well, it naens that there have to be some national guidelines here that all police departments, whether yo

to continue this. i think we also as americans have the privilege of fixing our own lives but together we can make this whole country bert. i appreciate your time, dr. alveda kingdo have the protests heating up in cleveland. i want to go back out there to jeff flock with the latest. jeff? reporter: i don't know what is happening listening to your discussion, i don't know what is happening on the square in cleveland now is designed to make the nation better, although some people think so. this is church group, warn the wicked.com. i don't know if you can overhear some of it. i don't want to repeat some of what is being said, but i can say, that they are inciting a lot of hateful talk out here. attacks by this alleged church group. and it's, been very difficult. the police have moved in. cleveland police as you can see, have put a cordon around this group. i don't know, i feel like i can't even convey what is happening in terms of the speech without letting you hear it. so maybe i will let you listen for just a second. >> every day. he will -- can not, he will draw his sword. >> that is not some of the most hateful stuff we've been listening to here but attacks o

to perform abortions against their religious convictions. we've even just now saw a quote from my hero, dr. martin luther king, here on the floor, talking about civil rights. well, guess what? as speaker after speaker on our side has pointed out, under current law, providers are not required to provide abortions. his has been the law since the 1970's. when the church amendment was passed. in the 1970's, when the church amendment was passed, it's been law ever since then, i was in high school at that time. it says that providers do not have to provide abortions against their religious convicts. and they have legal recourse if they don't want to do it. the church amendment was expanded in 2005 by the so-called wheldon amendment, which has been an appropriations rider since that time. what the wheldon amendment says is that no federal funding will be made available to government entities that subject a health care entity, physicians, hospitals or h.m.o.'s, to discrimination because it does not provide pay-for coverage for abortions. so in fact under current law, if somebody is being made to provide abortion services against their will, they have recourse. and guess what? in every

as dr. king said, where do we go from here? it is about moving toward unity. but he understood clearly that the access we had towas racism, militarism, and we had materialism. that is clear. i am born and raised here. i walked out of my house and see homeless people in san francisco. i walk out of my house, and the working class people who live on the block where i bought my house over 40 years ago do not live there anymore because they had to move out of the city and be pushed aside. beatched people who cannot part of the formal economy because job spirit you cannot reverse what has been done in terms of trade agreements. but governance has to play a role in really affecting people's lives. we talk about the middle class and the working class. we do not talk about those people who are unemployed for go to -- i have , and i tracy, quentin have talked to people all my life and maybe it is just a movement, but i know we have got to fight. i talked to both of you for a second? we have a few minutes. listen, danny, you say a lot of us have been around for years dealing with the struggles, and a lot of young people

a specific grievance, let's bring it to the floor, debate it, and solve it, and i think that's what dr. king would want. >> seth: what about, i know you've spoken ase platform of the republican convention and there's some silly stuff in the platform -- >> i've gotta tell you, i don't even read it, i don't care what they say. it's all a bunch of bull. >> seth: platforms are bull. >> bull, on both sides. it's a bunch of nonsense. >> seth: it does seem like, the platforms, we hear a lot of press about it now. and you forget. i don't remember what the platforms were. >> these conventions are the biggest dog and pony shows in the world. if they weren't paying me an enormous amount of money, i would never go. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: i'm so happy to hear you're receiving an enormous amount of money. >> and it would have to be enormous to get me to go. >> seth: are you going to go? you're gonna go, yeah. >> i'm gonna go, i have to go. it's my job. but do i wanna? >> seth: do you think it's the wildest one you've ever been at? >> no, it's gonna be boring except when trump comes on. when trump comes on, he could say anything. he could do anything

[cheers] as the mayor of atlanta, the city that burned to the ground and rose again from the ashes, the birthplace of dr. martin luther king the home of the civil rights movement, and because we were a city too busy to hate, we are now at the economic center of the southeast. i'm here today because i believe in our future, i believe we have a responsibility to one another, and to the next generation to ensure that our opportunities are limited only by our imagination. i share this belief with hillary clinton. that our achievements are only limited by what we can dream and do. you see, atlanta is a city of dreamers. but when i became mayor of the city, the city was struggling. the worst recession in 80 years. we were down, crime without, but i looked -- crime was up, i looked around our city and i saw the way forward was to lean on one another, to turn to one another and to make an unshakable agreement that if a young person was willing to learn, we would put a book in her hands. if a young man was willing to work, we would put a job in a paycheck in his hands. and if you are willing to step you halfwayll meet and together

dr. martin luther king and others were working in the civil rights movement, there were young people, too.but as you go along , you change what is most urgently important to your and in the case o my group, it is a matter of preserving what someone else struggled to gain, we are trying to keep that while many young people are try to get new rights that we never thought were possible. >> it is fascinating. you are both history professors. maybe we could talk about what the students today think about the equal rights amendment and i know one of the biggest misconceptions when people walk into the museum is that they are generally shocked that, because they think that equal rights amended is indeed law and we are all living safely under the equal rights amendment -- [laughter] and that is indeed not the case. thing, a are shocked by the fact that this is written in the 1920's, not the 1960's or 70's. the 50's and 70's to them was ancient times. [laughter] earlier aboutg the age of the students that are coming into undergrad classes. born in 1998. [laughter] it is 1998 this year. i remember the moment, i started teaching in the 80's and when i first started,

dr. martin luther king, jr. [applause] sandra: governor pence going on to blast hillary clinton on a range of issues and making the case for donald trump as next commander-in-chief. >> you know the choice couldn't be more clear. americans can elect someone who literally personifies the failed establishment in washington, d.c., or we can choose a leader who will fight every day to make america great again. [applause] it is change versus status quo. and my fellow republicans, when donald trump becomes president of the united states of america, the change will be huge! [cheering] sandra: governor, what did you, go back to that sort of self-deprecating humor he launched with, to those that may not know me. what did you make of that? >> i loved it. it was a way to introduce himself as humble servant guy. he is on a ticket with a guy known for his self-deprecating humor. oh, he is not. that is not something you will see out of donald trump. that role is played by mike pence. he played it beautifully. i thought he won the hearts of people watching. >> he may have won hearts but did he win over any new voters? did he expand the tent. >> i love th

dr. martin luther king, and when others were working in the civil rights movement, they were young people, too. it's just that as you go along, you change what is most urgently important to you in. people in my age group, it is a matter of preserving what several -- someone else struggled to gain. many young people are trying to get new rights we never thought would be possible. page: it is fascinating. you are both history professors. maybe we could talk a little bit about what students today think about the civil rights movement -- the equal. one of the biggest misconceptions is that people are generally shocked, because they think the equal rights amendment is law, and we are living safely under the equal rights amendment, and that is indeed not the case. sometimes it is shocking for them to hear about it, but we always tell of that that. the second thing, they are shocked about the fact it was written in the 1920's, not the 1960's. the 1960's to them is ancient times. [laughter] kyle, you were saying earlier about the age of the students. the new undergrad class is born in 1998. [laughter] it is 1998 this year. i started teaching in the 1980's. when i first went into

politics as a democrat when i was in high school and was the youth democrat party coordinator in my hometown. not exactly a community organizer, but we worked door to door. the reverend dr. martin luther king junior was one of the heroes in my youth. he's one of my heroes to this day. five years ago, john lewis approached me on the floor and asked if i would co-chair -- or co-host -- the annual pilgrimage to selma with him, and it was one of the greatest honors that i had during my 12 years in congress. we felt so strongly about it that not only did my wife go with me, but our three teenage kids went with us. it was 45th anniversary of bloody sunday. the night before, in montgomery, we sat in dr. king's church. we talked to people who had been there, and we were deeply moved by the courage and faith of the people who were there. but i will always count one of the greatest privileges of my life, that on the 45th anniversary of bloody sunday, i was walking across the edmund pettus bridge with john lewis. i think that's probably what's been most grievous to me about the debate the last week, is that i'm very typical in indiana. hoosiers are a loving, kind, generous, decent, and tolerant peopl

to be as inclusive as possible. when i first ran in 2010, i wanted a primarily hispanic district. the american dream and opportunity should be there for everyone regardless of race. and i'm with dr. martin luther kingeed to judge people by their character, not by the color of their skin. >> what do you think about the republican party is a color blind party? >> what do i think about it? well, from my reporting, the rnc, reince priebus and shawn spicer know this for sure. they're reaching out. trying to reach out to minority america. at the same time donald trump is talking about building walls and trying to keep people out. at the same time, that's a problem with the rnc and race. they're a color blind party. they see color but it is how they want to it come into the room. >> the wall isn't about color. it is about keeping safe. it is about keeping terrorists out. >> but there's a 2,000 stretch of border. are you going to put a wall along the whole border with a pretty door? >> i'm a texan. i realize rural areas. >> thank you. a ridiculous idea as any texan will tell you. >> what you can do, you can secure with it technology. >> please just acknowledge that fact that the texans i talk to think the

dr. martin luther king. and nixon gave a tough law-and-order speech that many viewed as part of the republican southern strategy, that say look what's happening in the streets to motivate white voters. is that what we have? >> but donald trump doesn't have a southern strategy. of course, the southern states are going to be helpful to republicans, but we're talking about a rust belt strategy which also means you need to win people who are in suburbs, you need to win the people in more urban areas. and i think the challenge for donald trump is you can come here and you can talk tough and you can be the candidate who is tough on these issues, but people right now are not buying the notion that donald trump is a unifier, because he is winning white voters, but he's at zero with black voters, because he has said things to alienate latino voters. and you have to take that steps further if you want to be the candidate who can unite people other than just white men. >> how does it deal with the key demographic groups he's struggling with, which is suburban women or minorities, latino voters in some of those key battleground states like colorado and nevada? does it act

concerned as i just heard your colleagues in d.c., about the reports of possible revenge activities going on around the country. i bring back to us at a time in the civil rights movement when dr. kingere he said, if we engage in an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, we are going to be a blind, toothless nation. here we are now. let's take a step back and be leaders in each community. it is two sides. it is time to unite over this leadership and get it done. >> how important is it for someone like bakari to call it what it is in dallas? bakari sellers calls it a hate crime. >> for me, the title is not relevant. i respect bakari and i know him well. let's take a step back and look at it, no matter what you call it. it is time to get together and reconcile it. the time is now. it is not tomorrow. it should have been yesterday. >> no time to wait. we have about a minute left. i want to talk quickly about the investigation. what threads are you interested in following up right now. clearly as i'm hearing more of what now has been clearly. there is leakage in law enforcement. it is not going to be a surprise. some people are going to say, i saw this coming. he either uses social med

justice to these families, but the other part of this as i look at our neighborhoods that are affected by this every single day is economic justice. in the famous words of dr. martin luther king, we know that it isn't enough to integrate lunch counters. what does it profit a man to be able to eat at an integrated lunch counter if he doesn't earn enough money to buy a hamburger and a cup of coffee? when we see lingering disparities and lingering is kind of a nerdy word for what we're talking about here. when we see these disparities of economics, when we see the health disparities, when we see far too many families working so hard but still struggling to get ahead and stubborn achievement gaps in our schools, we know there is so much more work to do. the solutions are a deep commitment to an economic future for the people that live in our cities, to make sure that they have access to the jobs that are starting to open up all over this country, that they are trained, that we look at what's happening in their schools and make sure that the training that they get match those jobs that are open. we have jobs all over our state now in technology and science and in manufacturing and

as his two daughters. michael training to be a marine pilot. he also spoke about how he was originally a democrat. his heros, jfk and dr. martin luther king jr.s ready to join the campaign for trump in a heartbeat saying the country needs a common sense policies of trump. one of the most touching moments when he recognized his mother in the audience. >> my mother is here. [ applause ] >> would you join me in welcoming the light of my life, my mom, nancy? >> and he spoke about his mother. he spoke about his father who has since passed away. his wife of 31 years, karen, and we mentioned the kids a little earlier. charlotte, adrienne and michael. they were there joining him on stage. pence later acknowledged trump's children, saying you can't fake good kids. which i think everybody would agree with, and i think a lot of people have put the focus on trump's children. ivanka specifically who we know will introduce trump tonight. many people looking forward to that and finally seeing trump speak as well. >> it was great. he did a great job. it was wonderful seeing his family there on stage. he didn't answer one question that's been lingering out th

dr. king. to talk about character, and how we look upon one another, evolution from that time to where we are today as a nation, is very, very challenging. and i think that people need to understanded what is not only the present time, the challenges are us looking at each other as equals, and partners in america what makes america the nation it is. >> interesting that you brought up how we look at each other at one point he talk about how it happened, police officer looking at someone out there, in the community, and how the community should be a police officer. >> in fact, did he mention -- >> he mentioned the hoodies, that the teens are wearing here. >> i think it comes with a open heart. we can learn to stand in each other's shoes lock at the world through each other's eyes so that maybe the police officer sees his own son in that teenager, with a hoodie, who is casino of goofing off but not dangerous, and the teenager, maybe the teenage letter see and the police officer, the same words, and values, and authority of his parents. >> what did you think that far one? >> wonderfully said. that he is w

to come back as well. get ready for summer, guys? >> that humidity. >> thanks, rick. >> you bet. >> all right. what would dr. martin luther king we have seen in dallas and now across the country? well we asked his niece dr. king. she is coming up next. >> donald trump and hillary clinton take drastically different approaches to address the attacks in dallas. hillary says white people are to blame. we will tell you more on that. we're live from washington next. >>uh, hello!? a meeting? it's a big one. too bad. we are double booked: diarrhea and abdominal pain. why don't you start without me? oh. yeah. if you're living with frequent, unpredictable diarrhea and abdominal pain, you may have irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, or ibs-d. a condition that can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about viberzi, a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription medication you take every day that helps proactively manage both diarrhea and abdominal pain at the same time. so you stay ahead of your symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdominal pain. do not take viberzi if you have or may have had: pancreas or se

clinton has done a great job making sure that we as americans are focusing more on the color of our skin than the cap tish. which is what dr. king spoke to have to reach everyone, but at the same time he's made clear his base is for the movement of christianity and america. >> pastor burns, congratulations on your speech. we look forward to watching you. >> on a sunday morning. >> i know. god bless you. >> donald trump and hillary clinton are neck and neck heading to the polls. has it been reset. what will be the difference maker? our political panel here to discuss. they're walking up the stairs. come on up. >> when most people win the prize, they go to disney world. where did mike pence go? yep, chili's. this morning the internet is freaking out. ♪ chili's baby back ribs u learw people cook. i wish i had like four different mexican cheeses but in one super melty cheese. it does exist! you still have two cheese wishes left. my doctor prescribed medication- an opioid. it really helped! but it came with some baggage: opioid-induced constipation oic. sooo awkward... sounds like you're ready for movantik! movantik? yes, mo-van-tik! opioids

to 1,000 people in dallas, right. and then all of a sudden shots ring out. >> this has happened. i grew up, as you know, in the aftermath of dr. kinganization. dr. king's last march in memphis was nonviolent and a group called the invaders came in and started a riot in the end of his march. which is why he went back to memphis to prove he could do a nonviolent march, which is when he got killed. many of us come out of the movement understand that if we can't to solutions, people are going to take the next step. and we look like the enemy. we may be the ones that try to really save this country and our communities at the same time, which is a difficult task because you're going to get on both sides. but if you love the people you serve, you're going to take that risk. >> eugene robinson, any history of martin luther king shows that among his many enemies were those in the black community who thought that he was a pushover. that he was a patsy. that him preaching nonviolence at a time that blacks were being killed and hung and hosed down in the streets of birmingham, alabama. that was a constant battle for martin luther king. >> well