alex burton and doctor kurt graham of the truman library institute, members of the special delegationr we will unveil this spectacular statue. [applause] [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, mister clifton truman daniels, honorary chairman of the truman library institute and board secretary for the truman scholarship fund. >> thank you, madam speaker. senator blunt, congressman cleaver, leader mcconnell, leader mccarthy, family, friends, thank you again senator blunt and congressman cleaver and the board of the truman library institute, alex burton and the institute staff, doctor kurt graham and the library staff, and the generous donors, friends, supporters, lawmakers, who helped make this day possible. my grandfather was a modest man, and slightly embarrassed by statues. 's presidential library was and is -- educational institution rather than a monument to him but where he with us today, he would be honored and humbled. he loved the united states of america. he loved the work of government. he loved this very building. he took the job seriously, but never himself. he was open and ap

." - nichelle nichols, her character as uhura gave us whoopi goldberg, i think it gave us levar burtongave us black actors who were in this sci-fi genre. - i'm glad to hear it. - i actually came into "star trek" in the "next generation" and so levar burton was the primary representation there, geordi la forge. - that is not right. i was certain that-- - geordi la forge and lieutenant commander worf really were the brothers in outer space. - well everyone's very curious about you. - yes, i'll bet they are. - i said to levar burton, tell 'em i wanna play, i wanna play. so i go and gene roddenberry says to me, "okay, you have to explain this to me. why do you wanna do this?" i said, "gene, do you know that before lieutenant uhura black people didn't exist in the future?" i want to be that for somebody else. - that's the thing about legacy is that you wanna further it, you wanna just do your part to just put more steps down for anyone who may be coming after you. all of you will go where no one has gone before and you will make the path by traveling it. - "star trek" meant that black peopl

liam 0'pray was convicted of stabbing rico burton in august last year. "rico will never be forgotten by the traveller community". eligibility for a vehicle scrappage scheme has been extended to all of london ahead of the expansion of the city's ultra low emission zone — or ulez. labour mayor of london sadiq khan has announced all londoners with a noncompliant car can claim up to £2,000 to replace their vehicle. more support is also being given to small businesses, charities and those with disabilities. a royal spokesman has said there will be no official public event to mark the first anniversary of the death of queen elizabeth. the king will spend the 8th of september "quietly and privately". there are also no plans for a private gathering of the royal family on the anniversary. you're live with bbc news. donald trump has claimed he's the victim of political persecution after pleading "not guilty" to conspiring to overturn his election defeat in the 2020 us election. speaking after his court appearance in washington, the former us president said it had

. >> i came into "star trek: the next generation," so burton was the primary representation there, jodyot right. i was certain that -- >> jody la forge and lieutenant commander wharf really were the brothers in outer space. >> everyone's very curious about you. >> i bet they are. >> i said to lavar burton, tell him i want to play, i want to play. so, i go, and jean says to me, okay, you have to explain this to me. why do you want to do this? i said, jean, do you know that before lieutenant ohora, black people didn't exist in the future. i want to be that for somebody else. >> that's the thing about legacy is you want to further it. you want to just do your part to put more steps down for anyone who may be coming after you. >> all of you will go where no one has gone before, and you will make the path by traveling it. >> "star trek" meant that black people made it to the future. there's so many times we didn't make it. not only do we make it to the future, we're important. diversity matters. >> my powers are gone. i can't do anything. >> it was just a shot out of a cannon. >> i am the ki

joining me is lieutenant colonel steven burton with the us air force reserve hurricane hunters. good to see you. you know, your crews were scheduled to fly their first mission into this system yesterday. what is it like to fly into this storm system? >> this storm, i actually didn't fly that mission. i'm the mission commander on the ground. talking to the crew, it was a fairly standard hurricane mission. the ride wasn't too bad. it was a fairly smooth ride for hurricanes. >> what kind of information was gathered? >> the aircraft collects temperature data, wind speed, relative humidity that gets sent back to the hurricane center. we also have an instrument on the wing that's measuring surface winds and rain rate over the storm. all that's being sent back to the hurricane center, then goes into the computer models to tighten the forecast. we're also looking for the absolute center of the storm and the low pressure center to have a starting point for the models to propagate forward. >> this is so unusual for the west coast, so much so that you actually had to move your planes west

appreciation to elaine and the people that work for the port that commissioner, here and commissioner john burton, let's see looks like he's walking towards this way. i want to thu for all the work that you've done and i express my appreciation by giving victor a proclamation and officially declaring ferry building day in the city and county of san francisco! [cheers and applause] i also want to say, that city hall in recognition of this special occasion will be lit up in a cobolt blue so make sure that you take pictures and also we're going to be giving out ice cream. who doesn't like ice cream, 500 lucky people here today, will get ice cream to really celebrate this incredible occasion. and what i plan to put in this time capsule, let's see what my team put together. first, i'm going to put my challenge coin that shows a picture of its city hall in gold and it also shows the iconic san francisco skyline and it has my name on it. and also because technology is changing and i think in 25 years, you may not have the ability to print these but you're going to open this time capsule and some people

senator blunt and c congressman cleaver, chairman and the board of the truman library institute, alex burtonaff, and the generous donors, friends, supporters, lawmakers who helped make this day possible. my grandfather was a modest man, and, frankly, slightly embarrassed by statues. his presidential library is an educational institution rather than a monument to him. that were he with us today he would be honored and humbled. he loved the united states of america. he loved the worken of governme. he loved this very building. he took the job seriously, but never himself. he was open and approachable as tom corbett ends excellent statue depicts. he has been called an uncommon common man. of all his accomplishments, the marshall plan, nato, the truman doctrine, the desegregation of the armed services, i think the most significant was reminded us that a farmer, a citizens soldier, a small businessman can rise to the highest office in this land and do a better job of it that almost anybody else. that is the promise of this nation, the promise that that same ability lives within each one of us. he

plus, based on tim burton's film, entertainment weekly calls beetlejuice the musical a feast for theon the soul. get (warehouse ambience) introducucing togo's's nenew french d dip sandwicics featuring fresh arartisan breae piled d high with h tender roasast beef, smsmothered wiwith melty provolone e cheese anand served w with hot auau for dipppping. try the roroast beef o or pastri french dipips today only a at togo's >>> coming up today, a call to san francisco city leaders to make the tenderloin neighborhood safer and it is coming from the very volunteers who have been working to help people there for years. >>> it is still cloudy and cool in the san francisco where current temperatures are sitting in the 50s but we are warming up fast down into the santa clara valley. here is what we are looking at for the rest of the days. 80 for our inland east bay today. they will need multiple outfits as we wrap up this weekend and into this weekend. san francisco sitting in the 60s until sunday. >>> a classic entertainment franchise is getting a new look today. the new intimated film teenage

plus, based on tim burton's film, beetlejuice the musical is a feast for the eyes and the soul, you can last (warehouse ambience) introducucing togo's's nenew french d dip sandwicics featuring fresh arartisan breae piled d high with h tender roasast beef, smsmothered wiwith melty provolone e cheese anand served w with hot auau for dipppping. try the roroast beef o or pastri french dipips today only a at togo's >>> a community effort to help raise money for the special olympic athletes in northern california is happening the entire month of august, it starts at the checkout stand at local safeway stores. juliet goodrich got the chance to spend the day with the athlete that loves to compete and loves the fact that her job supports her and other athletes. take a look. >> jennifer hall has worked for safeway for 19 years and she has a lot of personality. when she's not working, she is competing in the special olympics sports. >> come on, you guys. we are going to have some fun this practice , come on. >> reporter: i got my gold medal from the summer games. >> for special olympic athletes li

lisa: susan burton, thank you for the many layers that you look at in this podcast.an: thank you, and thank you for having me. ♪ geoff: if you think landscape architecture, you might conjure gardens or parks, but in a rapidly changing environment, fueled by heat, flooding, and hurricanes, architect and designer kate orff is helping redefine her field and pushes toward adaptation solutions. jeffrey brown has this story for our arts and culture series. kate: we're here in tottenville, which was known as "the town the oyster built." jeffrey: a walk on the shore of staten island, new york, with landscape architect kate orff. but this is no "day at the beach." and despite the gentle lapping of water on a hot summer morning, this is anything but a healthy coastline. in 2012, this area was overwhelmed by the storm surge caused by hurricane sandy, which caused widespread flooding in many parts of new york city. more than half of the 43 people killed were on staten island, and the destruction extended well inland. 11 years later, kate orff is watching the final stages of an e

if convicted as they are now charged, bailey and burton are face life sentences with the possibilityf parole. the revised charting decision is consistent with campaign promises made by pamela price who opposes special circumstances enhancements, and three strikes law. ama: new developments in antioch where civil rights attorneys are asking for a federal investigation of the antioch police department. john burris and his partner have written to the civil-rights division of the justice department, requesting they examine police practices. the attorneys believe the department has engaged in systemic practices of racial, homophobic, and anti-semitic policing. represent 13 plaintiffs who have filed two lawsuits, alleging civil rights violations. dan: baseball enrichment has shut down after contra costa health of -- health officials announced two people died of legionnaires' disease after using a hot tub but the facility. more information is emerging tonight. here is leslie brinkley. reporter: contra costa county health officials are contacting patrons of the sunday spa enrichment after tw

leadership and the with the of for my present move as i say in the beginning we uh and we honest burton military. okay. the so button military to come to check over the due to the government, which people he was the did but at the same time. yeah. so we're all that i know. so i was the one, the julian i'm ethical was lead us to see the discuss how to solve with this problem. but regardless of what in the other countries possible, miley, i was, was important the military need. yeah. yeah, that's about that. okay, so so you made it clear that you're not supporting the military intervention. you're supporting? yeah, a log only month that co us has mobilized. i'm put it's military on stand by. what does this mean? and can you, in any way, feel that they could be a man the intervention annual country? well, uh the quote was lee, this was a check. this has to be shows because it is what happened to me. but it came to pass. so again, you know, is it made? yeah, so they don't want any kind of any the military essentially to do about taking over. and that is why they do this. but the implication

andrew dan burton has the latest.lifornia as hurricane hilary churns off the mexican coast and heads north. >> our department search and rescue teams, swift water personnel and rescue aircraft are on alert and ready for immediate response. reporter: people, bracing for heavy rain, flash flooding, gusty winds and possibly even tornadoes. >> this would be the first potential tropical system to make landfall in california and more than 80 years. report

ok. sutton, burton bring this, maybe i was my next point, really because because of russia is a new client at the moment, and 11 does how one affects the other has rushes invasion of ukraine affected the result is moscow is able to commit to ating presidents aside it was an excellent question. unfortunately, for all of us, those of us who oppose aside and a bose put in any way the hard part was already done before the crime war began. in other words, the serial operation. today, it is more targeted, more specific as your report showed, the bombs are being dropped in certain parts of the car. right. looks like we've lost the line to it's no longer any plausible unit, right. i beg your pardon, i would. there was a slight technical interruption to please continue. yeah, my, my apologies. i think that the bottom line is that the syrian civil war is largely one at this point for a saw. and so russian doesn't need to do that much more any, any longer. and therefore, it can probably provide the modest amount of resources still require here and there . even as it develops, as you say, most of its

i remember speaking to the great baker , richard burton the great baker, richard burton in bath, whog some crunchy bread actually gets the saliva going. and that's part of digestion. so firstly, i think we've come culturally so far from the actual reason for eating, which is to feed hunger. actual reason for eating, which is to feed hunger . and so much is to feed hunger. and so much of food is, is theatre entertainment, hobby ing and so on that that's one of the reasons why i think we've mental health problems have also grown. you know, on the back of it, i think it's a very interesting idea, but let's face it, if you're worried, you know, are you're worried, you know, are you overweight, look down, can you overweight, look down, can you pinch an inch? >> the book i read that i mentioned was very interesting because it very much fed into what you were saying about eating natural foods because you're better at digesting them because that's what you've been designed to do. you and it will build up your body where it needs to be built up, but it will also pass through you more, more he

international reading agency, cut washington's credit score. citing concerns over the country, step burton and state of finances as well as an erosion of governance and fixed views, that has been a steady deterioration in standards. so governance over the last 20 years, including on fisco and debt mattress. notwithstanding the june bipartisan agreement to suspend the debt clement until january 2025, the repeated debt limit political scandals and last minute resolutions have enrolled and confidence in fiscal management, which is decision is puzzling and why does he he cannot experience. we see in the united states, i strongly disagree with fits his decision, and i believe it is entirely unwarranted. it's florida assessment is based on outdated data and fails to reflect improvements across a range of indicators, including those related to governance that we've seen over the past 2 and a half years. this is the 2nd major rating agency after standard impor to strip america of its triple a rating, then use has spoofed investors across the world as global stocks began to slide washington las cre

cause molly and burkina faso to withdraw from the economic community of west african states. molly burton, a saw so and again they have experience cruise in the last 3 years, causing the economic community of west african states to suspend them from the blog . and recently the alliance has introduced sanctions against new share, including travel and economic restrictions. and that has given the rebels a 7 day ultimatum to reinstates the house of president while spots and then to respond with military force sanction. simply putting a stop to $51000000.00 worth of phones when the may from the west africa national banks. and as tensions rise, european countries, i've been left to secure their investments in the african region on their own. now, last year and these, there was the 2nd largest supplier of natural, rearrange in to the u. it has been the 3rd largest supply of uranium to france over the last 2 decades. and a mid the political turmoil in the west african country paris and says that i will continue to operate its business there as usual. well, some locals in the share told us the qu

they hopping in courtney words of encouragement from molly and burton, if possible. but how many choose with money and book it for us to commit to defending this year? i'd be going to invite wagner. when will they deploy? how many wagner trucks will be there? those are the cost of pressures at the moment, but people believe many of deployments we've spoken to believe that these uh, the code leaders, image data public will continue to call the block of regional powers until they see something tangible. we understand that they wanted to assess us, but there is yeah, that if these concessions were granted, they could go the way molly and looking across. so i do need, i've gone, i've all gone, what we saw in money and book it for us of that science is whether or not is the re petition of the key. and of course, be setting aside of the transitional government the course. and also can you know, propose so that's the situation at the moment. okay, thank you so much for breaking that all down for us. that is um it addressed in a boucher at the eco was summit. thank you. i a

i feel hot burton, like most people about what happened. i gram file. and i think for me it symbolizes the neglect the abandonment. and that's something that resonates with me a lot because i come from a community. i'm my state again neglected abandoned and left to roll under to be a to me when folks speak to that because it's more important for this, i sort of a blog to look pretty for a bit of a wealthy people that live near it. then it is for people to have the right to be safe in their own home. it's really interesting speech, basically at the same time because there were lots of either lots of what you'll say. but tell me, you said to me the other day that no one's coming to save us, we're gonna have to do this for ourselves. say your position slightly outside the system and your thinking of possibly pursuing a career and politics, right. and trying to effect change from inside the system. why do you still have like s face in the system and also owns this things we've spoken about. if we look, i don't know the way that log issues and politics and t

at least 36 people have been killed on the island of bali burton victims have been err lifted off the island for treatment. victoria gave him the reports. oh my god, look at the harbor. from yeah, the scalar, the devastation to the town is behind. it is evidence fast moving world sized read through this popular tourist area on hawaii. now we all and with devastating results. thousands fools to escape any way they could. the dogs, u. s. coast guard rescued. 14 people who jumped into the ocean to escape the incentive. just to fly over ki, head and continue see to see the the burning flames. and that's the 1st and the impact on law high and low, high in the town was just so shocking and devastating. it look as if it's just the whole town was devastated. high wind has knocked down to electricity supplies, cellphone services, and grounded flights on west my way there is no power of general harris team is going to be doing assessments in the area. but right now the roads are still, some of the roads are still close, so it's hard to get to the hotels to find out what their situations are. yo

liam 0'pray was convicted of stabbing rico burton in august last year.ng will spend the 8th of september �*quietly and privately�*. there are also no plans for a private gathering of the royal family on the anniversary. senior royals will be at balmoral in aberdeenshire over the summer — the queen died there last year. the tiktok influencer, mahek bukhari, and her mother, have been found guilty at leicester crown court of the murders of saqib hussain and mohammed eye—ja—zuddin in a high—speed car chase in february 2022. jurors deliberated for more than 28 hours before returning the guilty verdicts on friday. you're live with bbc news. the great energy transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy has numerous dimensions to: jobs lost, others created, electric vehicles, heat pumps, triple glazing. but to those who live in rural communities it will almost certainly means more pylons and cables, a vast network of infrastructure to bring powerfrom where it is newly generated to the homes and businesses of the future. today an independent expert, who's bee

agent and broadway producer and was associated with the original production of hair and then richard burtonlet and some 200 other plays. this is just a cool story. he then did a play by a man named john who been incarcerated and wrote a play afterwards. it was called the fortune and men's eyes. it was about people that were previously imprisoned. that play moved to the founding under david's leadership. >> provide services for men and women whoel were previously incarcerated. i introduced my friend was heree i was blown away. through the good offices of ashley auto i began to know the queens facility. there is a man here named leonard. who by the way, he is in the book. [applause] among the other things doing extraordinary work with people who are in prison and with moms who are incarcerated. i will not go on too long. a weekly show, david has written books. davidno is writing short stories right now. i would like to welcome david rothenberg. [cheering and applause] okay. joe paid the way for him to be the first in his family to go to college at a georgetown universy and then he went to har

and in either party, i would hope to see the democrat party burton see the lock broken because that means this is truly an evil institution compared to i'd say, you know, the, the i used to kind of, um, scott that up. but they say the stupid bodies are bubbles in part in the do, the democrats are evil. but i think in, in the age of constant information where people can see the truth where a they tucker carlson, even though he's been taken off. the air is more influential perhaps than ever that that there are avenues to, to uh, translate this into electrical victories because their people are gonna stand for these candidates will not be, will not answer the questions that are, are these central questions forms of motors? they will not stand for stage managed politics. you know, where it's just, i mean it's, it's, it's essentially a fraud. i mean, the entire thing is a potemkin village. really. you know, everything's okay. everything's great. well, it's not. that means it's the exact opposite of what people want and what they expect. and it's going to be a long process. i think because thes

i am lizzie burton and these are the stories that set your agenda. u.s. economic reports support the case of the fed will pause rate hikes. a bullish revenue outlook. plus, russia says -- was aboard a private jet that has crashed, killing everyone on board. we will give you updates throughout the morning. good morning. welcome to thursday. we have a lot of news to bring you on politics and geopolitics. on the market, after the bell, nvidia results. another blowout which remains the wave that lifts all boats. the sea of across all specs. u.s. futures pointing to an even higher opening today. s&p fully -- already had its best day since june. disappointment did come from the macro front on both sides of the atlantic. that has expectations for more rate heights -- rate hikes the fed and ecb. ahead of jay powell's speech, we will also bring you christian the guard -- christie the guard. we will join our asian editor fall dobson. -- paul dobson. take us through market reaction. >> we saw very strong performances in after-hours trading, lifting futures for the w

with the guilty verdict of the stepfather craig crouch and also the verdict against the mother gemma burtont of statements from the police but you can hear in every element of what he said, the shock of the details that have been heard over the last few days. it was plain in the tone of his voice, he has worked with derbyshire police for a long time and has no doubt doubtless some horrible cases but there was a real emotion in what he said, even though it wasn't a great deal to add to what we have already heard today. i have seen other officers wiping away a tear and family members in court in tears today. it is, i am afraid, another case where adults who are in a position of care, who have a duty to look after a young child, has let the child down to the point where they have inflicted severe cruelty, some absolutely appalling things to the point that that child has died and then they try to cover it up and pretended they knew nothing about what had happened, try to lie when they were questioned about all of those injuries that we know jacob suffered. 39 rib fractures, 19 visible bruises,

. >> carley: tim burton directed "peewee's big adventure." he was a great artist. late night host conan o'brian and natasha lion, mourning the loss saying thank you for my career and your forever friendship all these years and teaching us what a true original is. reuben prepared a statement for his fans expressing gratitude for his career. >> todd: an audience member who threw water on cardi b and getting hit with a microphone is filing a police report. ♪ [singing] ♪ >> todd: it is unclear if charges will be filed against cardi b, whose rap sheet. >> carley: plot twist. >> todd: if i turn to you during the course of a show and ask you to cool me off with my water bottle, i vow i will not throw my tiny microphone. >> carley: that's good. >> todd: a promise. >> carley: i didn't know she was asking people to throw water on her, that changes things a little bit. assault, i don't know. >> todd: in this environment of everybody throwing things on stage, how about you not ask the o audience to throw something on stage. >> carley: follow with intensity. >> todd: going to f

and i district ranger by the name of jerry burton always told this to the young man that worked under him. remember who you are and what you stand for. and it always stood well with all of us. this is the company that i had for over 40 years. it's now better than existence for 50 years. and if you go back to 19 to frosted richard, we're doing tours that when they could get in the park in 19 five or six, they were doing tours and then had to change over to trucks and cars to take people along with horses. my dad and his brother did horseback tours. i did a few before i got to the age. i could become a ranger. this is. first brochure for promoting the business and i had a great business. met people from all over the world and what a treat it was because i learned as much from my guests as they learned from me. this is probably the most the best picture that i took. and it's the bears one or nine coming into the park and i've sold over 750 numbered photographs. and every retiree that works in the park and present here gets an enlargement that they buy and share with their employees and n

once if burtons and in the united states, the pioneer privatization categories are showing how deadly these to modify the social right to house the us was not prepared for this. pandemic in effect, a band in public health cove at 19 outbreak show this in a, in open clarity when the top administration took over into the pandemic preparation, he divested out of public health. that's in part how we've arrived at this apparent clash between science on the one hand in front on the other, the boy don't catch up with toby found he remains diplomatic about with the groups that phone between him and as a president we were consider the best prepared country for paying them, but as it turns out, when you get a whopper, light cove, it 19, you never as prepared as you really want it. so that was the tension that sort of merged into some political divisiveness in the country. the 28000000 americans are without insurance, even after obamacare. 24000000 americans are under insured. whole swats of the country are in essence disconnected out of our capacity to intervene in their health of the mm hm . a

emma is in burton upon trent and can tell us more.that you might have been i palpable. absolutely. those kind of i homes that you might have been able to afford a couple of years ago just start to feel more and more out of reach, don't they? here at this housing development in burton on trent, they are building 300 homes, they have got to find buyers for them and they are used to selling houses. they tell me with mortgage increasing month month, once upon a time on a site like this they would have expected to sell four houses a month, they are now seeing them able to sell to a month. with the interest rate rises, we are finding out how it affects buyers and builders. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. one in 50 londoners are now homeless according to research from london councils. the cross—party group used data from boroughs across london to estimate that the number of people in temporary accommodation has risen to almost 170,000 — almost half of whic

sometimes is just somebody like doctoras burton who i asked him what happened and he said well we readr book.se and then we looked into the research but how could we not be doing this? and now he becomes an evangelist for other hospitals. wanting to do this evidence-based practice. but it is like 5% of hospitals do it but is not that heavy a lift.e and i don't know if it's because of the capitalistic system as much as the creation of the overdose crisis to begin with. which begins with purdue pharma introducing a very addictive drug in 1996 and basically buying off all of the politicians and lobbyists. the fda the guy who stamps an approval on oxycontin goes to work forng purdue tripling his government salary. three years later nobody is regulating the system. we've got to get rid of the revolving doors one thing. you see that happen later when the dea basically gets me kept from going after suspicious pill mill doctors and suspicious orders because of a lot of the lobbyist basically wrote that used to work for the company. you almost could not make this up. i think it is both. the hea

theatrical agent and broadway producer and was associated with the original production and richard burton at hamlet and some 20000 other plays. this is a cool story. he then did a play by the man named jim herbert who'd been incarcerated and wrote a play afterwards. it was the fortune and men's eyes and was about people who were previously imprisoned. that moved to a piece of fiction to the founding under the leadership 55 years ago to the fortune society. and if you don't know what the fortune society is, for some of you i'm going to mention two things that i think are worth mentioning. it provides a range of services for men and women who were previously incarcerated and i was introduced to it by my friend and director who is here. we went to the facility in harlem and i was blown away and then through the good offices of ashley auto, i began to know the facility and there's a man here who i'm so thrilled to see, who by the way is ins the book. [applause] among a few other things, extraordinary work with people who are in prison and with moms who are incarcerated and have kids outside o

>> well comment tara burton is a very acute social observer.r book is about modern identity in modern times we have this idea we have a unique self insight each and everyone of us. and we need to cultivate that self. so she gives this history of self identification. in the end it amounts ofto self-promotion per she goes all the back to the renaissance. she carries it up through the kardashians into the present. although she tends not to be terribly judgmental i think in therr end she thanks this is noa healthy trend that we should constantly be looking within ourselves for our bearings. because we are social creatures we need to connect to other human beings. and so sometimes the most important thing is not with the deepest very thing in our soul but the way we relate to other people. it's a very interesting book because it kind of reveals a common thread of self creation that extends many western history projects an e-mail after the segment and saying iran to the books too quickly. we are going to show the favorites again. are there any on the

. -- diana burton. >> greetings.r of the hard-working chapter of delta, sorority inc.. if he were to trace the path of modern activism, i would start 60 years ago. great leaders like the first of march on washington with hundreds of thousands of individuals joint across the nation and bore witness to dr. king's impassioned call to action. as i gaze upon you all, gather here today, i see a reflection of that historic crowd. a multitude of individuals from diverse backgrounds standing shoulder to shoulder marching in unison to champion a single cause. yet as we stand in the capital of what is supposed to be the greatest nation in the world, we find ourselves a mere shadow of the vibrant tapestry that dr. king envisioned in history. -- in his dream. though we have made remarkable drives to equality, we are further from that dream. redlining and gerrymandering has distorted the democratic process. thugs disguised as patriots have attempted to interfere with the peaceful transition of power. books are being rewritten. tea